181 



On the 21st further arrivals were noted in Yorkshire and again on the 

 23rd, while on the same date a flock was observed arriving- from the east 

 on the Northumberland coast. 



On the 24th there was another fresh arrival on the north coast of 

 Lincolnshire and an increase was noted in Kent, and on the following 

 day in Staffordshire, Somersetshire and Sussex. On the evening- of the 

 25th flocks were again seen on migration in Cheshire and Staffordshire, 

 on the 26th in Cheshire, Hampshire and Kent, and on the 27th a few 

 were taken in company with Thrushes, Larks and Chaffinches at 

 Dungeness Lt. (Kent). 



On the 28th another large immigration was noted on the north coast 

 of Lincolnshire and an increase in Cheshire, while on the evening of 

 that day Redwings were noted on migration in Kent, and many were 

 observed and taken at Dungeness Lt. in company with Starlings and 

 Larks. A large increase was recorded on the 31st in Norfolk. These 

 immigrations seem to have further populated the country. 



Between October the 31st and November the 1st several were recorded 

 from the Hanoia Lt. (Channel Islands), and on the 2nd large flocks 

 were noted arriving in South Yorkshire. On that night a few were 

 recorded from Dungeness Lt. and from St. Catherine's Lt. (Isle of 

 Wight). A few were again observed there on the following night. 

 On the 4th an increase was noted in Staffordshire and Glamorganshire, 

 and on the same night many were noted at St. Catherine's and Hanois 

 Lights. 



On the oth and 6th numbers were noted at St. Catherine's Lt., on 

 the 6th flights were seen at Bishop's Bock Lt. (Isles of Scilly) going 

 west, in company with Larks, Starlings and other Thrushes, and 

 mi the 7th/8th at both these and at Hanois and Dungeness Lights. 



It seems certain that during the first eight days of November there 

 was a large emigratory movement from the south of England. 



On November the 19th flocks were observed in Somerset moving 

 southward, and on the following day large numbers were noted in Kent 

 going westwards. 



On November the 25th/26th, and again on December the lst/2nd, this 

 species was noted in some numbers at St. Catherine's Lt. 



THE FIELDFARE (Turdus pilaris). 



The earliest records of this species in England were stragglers seen in 

 Lincolnshire on September the 18th, and in Leicestershire on the 28th. 

 A few early arrivals reached Kent on October the 6th and passed on 

 to the westward. 



A lew were taken at the Galloper Lt.-v. (Kent) on October the 9th, 

 and at the Lilian and Ower Lt.-v. (Norfolk) on October 12th/13th. 



