BIRDS. 



19 



II. Cinclus melanogaster C. L. Brehm. Black-bellied 

 Dipper. 



Accidental visitant from Scandinavia, of rare occurrence ; 

 in Eastern Yorkshire only. 



Welwick, one, Oct. 24, 1874, in the collection of Mr. P. W. 



Lavvton, of Easington. 

 Beverley, one, Oct. 29, 1875 (Boyes, Zool. 1876, p. 4871). 



Flotmanby, near Filey, Dec. 8, 1875 (Tuck, Field, Jan. 1876, 

 p. 22). 



Bridlington, one in the collection of Mr. J. H. Gurney, jun. 



It is highly probable that the Dipper, recorded by the Rev. 



F. O. Morris (Nat. 1856, p. 186) as shot at Nunburn- 



holme, was of this species, but the specimen not being 



now in existence, the question must remain an open one. 



Sub-fam. SAXICOLIN^. 



12. Saxicola oenanthe (X.). Common Wheatear. 



Summer visitant, local, being confined to uncultivated lands, 

 but common where found. Arrives during March and 

 April, departing in September and October, the young 

 preceding the old birds in the autumn. 



13. Saxicola albicollls VieilL Black-eared Chat. 



14. Pratincola rubetra (Z.). Whin-Chat. 



Summer visitant, generally distributed, common. Arrives in 

 mid-April, and departs in October. 



15. Pratincola rubicola (Z.). Stone-Chat. 



Resident, extremely local, and eccentric in its distribution. 

 In the autumn the majority migrate, only a few remaining 

 through the winter, and these more particularly near the 

 coast. During the breeding season this species seems to 

 affect waste lands at low or moderate elevations. 



16. Ruticilla phcenicurus (Z.). Redstart. 



Summer visitant, generally but somewhat locally and thinly 

 distributed. Arrives in April, and departs in August and 

 September, the young birds leaving before the old ones. 



17. Ruticilla titys {Scop>i. Black Redstart. 



Casual visitant, of uncommon occurrence on the coast, in 

 spring, autumn, and winter. Mr. M. Bailey, of Flam- 

 borough, has frequently observed these birds in spring on 



