WEST COAST OF ENGLAND. 97 



139. Lundy Fog Gun Station. Dnriug fog and thick weather, rocket 



every 10 minutes; explodes at height of 600 feet. John 

 Morgan. 



140. *Lundj, L.H., i mile from S. end of Island (2), in one tower. Upper 



visible 30 miles, revolving every 2 minutes. Low light fixed, 

 only visible between bearings of S. by E. and N.E. James 

 Parsons. 



141. fHartland Point, l.h., 120 feet above high water; revolving, 30 



seconds, two white and one red. Fog signal, blasts of 

 5 seconds duration every 2 minutes. John Griffiths. 

 J 42. jTrevose Head, l.h., on N.W. extremity (2). Fixed ; visible 20 and 

 17 miles. W. Bowen. 



143. *Godrevy, l.h. Flashing every 10 seconds; visible 15 miles. A 



fixed red light in same tower, 27 feet below flashing light ; 

 Yisible from S. by E. to S.E. Richard Trahair. 



144. *Bishop Rock, L.H. , on S. W. Rock. Scilly. Fixed ; visible 16 miles. 



Bell in fog every 10 seconds. 



145. *Scilly, L.H., St. Agnes, on summit of Island ; revolving every half- 



minute ; visible 17 miles. E. L. Davis. 



146. *Sevenstones, l.v. White, revolving. Syren fog signal, three blasts 



quickly every 2 minutes. Daniel Norton. 



147. •Longships, l.h., on highest rock off Land's End. Fixed ; visible 



16 miles. Bell in foggy weather. William Jones. 



148. fWolfrock, l.h., 8 miles S.S.W of Land's End, 110 feet above high- 



water mark ; revolving alternate flashes of red and white ; 

 visible 16 miles. In fog a bell. W. D. Crask. 



To the Elder Brethren at Trinity House our thanks are due for 

 their kind permission to make use of the light stations for taking 

 observations ; and to the Trinity Superintendents, Mr. Davison 

 (Holyhead), Mr. Evans (Weyland), and Mr. Tregarthen (Pen- 

 zance), we are obliged for willing assistance. 



The observers at the various stations are deserving of thanks 

 for the pains they have taken to keep an accurate record of the 

 facts coming under their notice. The reports are all interesting, 

 those which show a paucity of birds equally with those that 

 record the passing of many. Excluding the Anatidce, notes have 

 been taken of about fifty-two different species. 



