198 Donations to the Berwickshire Naturalists' Club. 



common ; yet they visit the woods here occasionally. The Red- 

 start is not very common, bnt I find the bird now and then abont 

 old buildings. I have only seen one Quail here, and that was 

 upwards of 35 years ago. The Common and Lesser Snipes 

 breed on the hills here, but they are by no means plentiful since 

 drainage became so common throughout the whole country. Two 

 specimens of the White Tailed, or Sea Eagle, have been killed 

 here during my time ; and one Marten Cat, the same as is found 

 common in the Highlands of Scotland. The Common Hen 

 Harrier (male) and Ring-tailed Hawk (female) are seen here 

 occasionally, but they are by no means common. 



Donations to the Berwickshire Naturalists' Club, from 

 Scientific Societies, &c, 1876. 



Bath. Proceedings of the Bath Natural History and Antiquarian 

 Field Club, Yol. iii., No. 3., 1876, 8vo. ; No. 4, 1877. 



The Club. 



Belfast. Annual Report and Proceedings of the Belfast 

 Naturalists' Field Club. 1874-5 and 1875-6. Series ii., Yol. i. 

 Parts ii. and iii. 1876. 8vo. The Club. 



Boston, U.S.A. Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural 

 History, Yol. xvii., Part iii. December, 1874, to February, 

 1875. Boston, 1875. 8vo. The Society. 



Ditto, Yol. xvii., Part iv. Feb. to April, 1875. 



1875. 8vo. Ibid. 



Ditto, Yol. xviii., Part i. May to June, 1875. 



1875. 8vo. Ibid. 



Ditto, Part ii. June to January, 1876. 1876. 



8vo. Ibid. 



Memoirs of the Boston Natural History Society, 



Yol. ii., Part iv., No. ii. Revision of the North American 

 Poriferae, with Remarks upon foreign species, Part i. By 

 Alphaeus Hyatt, Boston, 1875. 4to. Ibid. 



— Ditto, No. iii. On Gymnandromorphism in the 



Lepidoptera : by A. S. Packard, Jr., M.D. — The Structure and 

 Transformation of Uumceus Atala : by u.muel H. Scudder. 

 1875. 4to. Ibid. 



