430 THE ZOOLOGIST. 
course. I could not ascertain what it was, but I think it must have 
been a Nuthatch. 
Butterflies abounded at all the places I have mentioned, and 
chiefly so at Moulinet and Peira Cava. At the former place blue 
Lycemde were to be seen in dozens at one time. I also saw there 
Aporva crategt, and at Peira Cava, Hipparchia proserpina and many 
others. On Aug. 20th Cicadas were stridulating amongst the olive 
trees on the Pointe de Saint Hospice, near Villefranche, and on the 
25th of that month, on the road which leads from St. Laurent to 
Eze. On the previous day I saw Vanessa antiopa at Mentone; it 
frequently alighted, and enabled me to see the elaborate and beautiful 
markings of the under side of the wings. Next day, between Hze 
and St. Laurent, I saw Colias edusa.—James R. McCuymont (Men- 
tone, Alpes-Maritimes, France). 
A Correction.—In the Addenda et Corrigenda of my paper, ‘‘ Birds 
of South-east Northumberland” (ante, p.301), I stated that Mr. George 
Bolam had misrepresented my remarks on the Chiffchaff in his book, 
‘Birds of Northumberland and the Hastern Borders.’ I have since 
discovered that his statement does not refer to my own paper at 
all, as I would have seen had I noticed that he gives his reference, 
‘ Zoologist,’ 1906, p. 27. I deeply regret making such a blunder.— 
J. M. Cuaruton (Brampton, Cumberland). 
I sHouLp be most grateful if any readers of ‘'The Zoologist ’ would 
give me any information at all about Wiltshire Birds, records of rare 
birds in the county, or of the nesting of uncommon birds, &c.; in 
fact, any record not mentioned in the Rev. A. C. Smith’s book, ‘ The 
Birds of Wiltshire. —G. Batuurst Hony, M.B.O.U. (Woodborough, 
Pewsey, Wilts). 
