120 



THE ZOOLOGIST. 



wings, and appears to be between a Domestic Fowl and a white 

 Guinea-fowl. A similar hybrid living in the Zoological Gardens 

 is decidedly whiter than the Norfolk one, and even uglier, and in 

 both cases the Guinea-fowl's voice has been noticed. A third, 

 given to the Museum many years ago by my father, and, I 

 believe, not now in existence, was bred between a Game-cock and 

 a Guinea-hen ; but these hybrids must be considered very rare. 



24th. — Two Goosanders on Breydon (S. Chambers). 



27th. — Two Spoonbills on Breydon (Chambers). 



28th.— A Boiler picked up at Yelverton (T. Southwell), the 

 twentieth in Norfolk, and a female, as most of the others have been. 



Otis tetrax, Linn. 



30th. — An adult male Little Bustard, in full breeding plumage, 

 shot, in spite of close-time, at Kessingland, in the north of 



