126 THE ZOOLOGIST. 



7th. -W.S.W., 4. Grey Crows going S.E. 



8th. — W.S.W., 5. A party of five Goosanders on Gunton 

 Lake — always a favourite place — seen by Miss Buxton. 



16th. — W.S.W., 4. Grey Crows going S.E. at Northrepps 

 from 6 a.m. to 12 a.m. (W. Burdett) ; the usual March emigra- 

 tion of these birds. 



18th.— W.N.W., 4. Grey Crows going S.E. from 6.30 a.m. 

 to 11 a.m., but the flight may have begun much earlier than 

 6 o'clock, when my gardener observed it. 



April. 



6th.— N.N. E., 3. Grey Crows going S.E. in straggling flocks 

 (Burdett). 



10th. — Four Nyroca Ducks appeared on the Broads after a 

 N.E. gale the day before (M. Bird). These southern ducks 

 would certainly become commoner in the east of Norfolk if pro- 

 tection could be assured them. 



11th.— E.N.E., 3. One flock of Grey Crows going S.E. 



13th. — Several Gadwall, fifteen Sheld-Ducks, two Buddy 

 Sheld-Ducks (possibly turned out), and some Garganey Teal 

 seen on Foulmere, in West Norfolk, by Mr. W. Clarke ; and two 

 Garganeys and a Sheld-Duck seen at Hickling by Mr. Nudd. 

 There are a good many Wigeon still at Breydon, but Jary says 

 they are beginning to pair off. 



11th. — Hoopoe at Holkam (L. Mouritz), and another at 

 Belton (W. Lowne). [Two were reported a few days earlier in 

 Kent.] 



15th. — For the last three weeks a fine Crane, but not adult, 

 has frequented Ormesby marram-hills and adjoining fields in 

 Caister, as I learn from Mr. Knights (cf. Zool. 1906, p. 194). 



17th. — A pair of Garganey Teal on Breydon Broad (Jary) ; 

 eight Common Tealt at Hempstead. 



20th. — A Woodcock washed up on the beach (A. Patterson). 



22nd. — An Osprey seen on the Broads (M. Bird). A Great 

 Crested Grebe, photographed by Miss E. L. Turner in the act of 

 removing in its beak a hatched-out egg-shell from its nest, which 

 contained two young ones hatched on the 19th. 



28th. — One Spoonbill came to Breydon Broad on a gale from 

 S.E., but a high tide the same night drove it away (G. Jary). 



