168 THE ZOOLOGIST. 



7th. — A Eed-legged Partridge's nest containing fifteen eggs 

 discovered in a hole in a straw-stack at Long Stratton (P. B. 

 Pickling), and another nest in a similar situation, with the same 

 number of eggs, at Pulham (F. Adcock). 



9th. — N.E., 4. A Caspian Tern settled on Mr. Jary's punt, 

 which was moored about fifteen yards off his houseboat in which 

 he was, remaining half an hour, after which it caught some 

 whitebait and flew away ; he says its bill was very red. It 

 appeared to be tired, and was not seen again on Breydon Broad. 

 This tidal water has been known as an occasional resort of the 

 Caspian Tern since 1825 ; it was visited by one in July, 1901, 

 and again by another in July, 1902. 



30th.— A Hoopoe seen on the Bure Marsh, Yarmouth (Dye). 



September. 



1st. — Eed-necked Phalarope at Sidestrand (S. Cummings). 



3rd. — W.N.W., 3. Yellow-browed Warbler at Southwold in 

 Suffolk (J. G. Tuck). 



12th. — Three Black- tailed Godwits on Breydon (Dye). 



13th. — Spotted Crake at Kuston (Bird). 



14th.— E. Influx of various small birds observed by Mr. 

 Borrer (see ' British Birds,' iv. p. 182). 



15th. — N.E., 3. A Tawny Pipit shot on the coast (Bull. 

 Brit. Orn. Club, xxvii. p. 16). 



16th.— N.E., 5. Mr. F. Eichards identified a Yellow-browed 

 Warbler, and an Ortolan Bunting on the coast. 



20th.— N.E., 3, at Blakeney ; N., 4, at Yarmouth. Mr. E. C. 

 Arnold saw a Barred Warbler, perhaps the same which was shot 

 on the 27th, and subsequently exhibited at the British Ornitholo- 

 gists' Club. 



October. 



1st.— A young Gannet close in shore at Mundesley (B.Eiviere). 



3rd. — W.N.W., 3. About forty Linnets flying parallel 

 with the coast. Yellow-browed Warbler in Lincolnshire (Caton 

 Haigh). 



8th. — No wind. A few small flocks of Finches going north at 

 6 a.m., too dark for identification. 



12th. — Misty. A Coott picked up at Swardeston. 



13th.' — N.E., 7. Very heavy sea and high wind; about 



