EAST COAST OF ENGLAND. 41 



*East Side l.v. Edward le Gallais & W. Nicholls. 



*Varne l.v. ... ... ... ... ... J.Jacobs. 



South Foreland l.h. 



Casquets l.h. 

 *Hanois l.h. (Guernsey) Geo. Freeman, C.Williams, & F. G. Cutting. 



SEPABATE NOTES ON EACH SPECIES. 



Turdus viscivorus, Mistletoe Thrush. — Great Cotes, Sept. 23rd, 

 great many young on passage. Eedcar, Oct. 4th, 8 a.m. 

 [N.W. 5 ], flocks coming in. Longstone l.h., Nov. 12th, a few; 

 Dec. 9th, a few; and Jan. 4th, 1855, some. Heligoland, Oct. 

 7th, one ; Nov. 22nd, several along with Blackbirds, Fieldfares, 

 and King Ouzels, wind W., strong, with snow squalls. 



T. musicus, Song Thrush. — Spring, 1884 : Farn, l.h., March 

 6th to May 1st, Thrushes at intervals. Coquet l.h., March 20th, 

 all day. Autumn : Aug. 21st, Spurn, already on the move up 

 the coast ; sparingly at coast stations in September, but large 

 numbers throughout October. A rush on to coast from the Farn 

 Islands to Yarmouth between the 18th and 24th of Oct., and 

 again from Nov. 4th to 12th. Great Cotes, Nov. 22nd, a rush. 

 Many also came in at Whitby on Jan. 10th, 1885. Heligoland, 

 Sept. 18th, first, and a fewthroughthe month ; throughout October, 

 but in less number from the 22nd to 30th, and on to Nov. 10th ; 

 great many 22nd and 28th, and a few at intervals to Dec. 24th. 



T. iliacus, Eedwing. — Spring, 1884 : Longstone l.h., March 

 14th, S. misty, several round lantern. Autumn : Spurn, a few 

 in the last fortnight in September. Isle of Thanet, Sept. 30th, 

 first. Between the Farn Islands and Hasborough l.v. at various 

 stations from Oct. 1st to Nov. 15th ; rushes on Oct. 21st to 24th, 

 wind S. and S.W., and Nov. 12th, 13th and 15th. Heligoland, 

 Oct. 7th to 18th ; 19th, early, flights of hundreds ; 22nd and 

 23rd, great numbers ; last on Nov. 16th. 



T. pilaris, Fieldfare. — Spring, 1884 : Last at the Spurn, 

 twenty on May 9th. Autumn : The first at Farn l.h. Oct. 15th, 

 and between this date to Jan. 10th, 1885, at intervals at stations 

 covering the whole east coast. In fact, since the middle of 

 October to the second week in the new year, Fieldfares, Ked- 

 wings, Thrushes and Blackbirds, have been coming in at 

 intervals, young birds first, and the old later in the year. 

 Unusually large flights of Fieldfares are recorded at inland 



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