100 REPORT ON THE MIGRATION OF BIRDS. 



October 1-ith. 



S nth Bishop l.h. — " Many Song Thrushes, Missel Thrushes, 

 Blackbirds, Wheatears, Goldcrests, Linnets, Larks, and eight 

 Storm Petrels, from 11 p.m. to daylight." Ninety killed by 

 striking the glass, and two hundred taken in a net attached to a 

 stick. Three " Falcon Hawks and a Large-horned Owl " were 

 also present, "and made sad havoc with them." (S.E. breeze; 

 mist and slight rain.) 



Helwick l.h. — A Lark at lantern at 9 p.m., 



Eddyitone l.h. — Four Goldcrests and a few common Wrens 

 struck at midnight. Six killed. (N., 2 ; c, v.) 



October 18th. 



Bahama Bank l.v. — A flock of Crows at 3 p.m., flying S.W. 



Dee l.v. — Several flocks of Titlarks at 7.15 a.m. (W., 3 ; 

 o, d, v.) 



South Stack l.h. — Finches, Linnets and Starlings between 

 7 and 10 a.m. (N.W., 3 ; clear.) 



Carnarvon Bay l.v. — Hundreds of Larks all day, and a large 

 number all night. (N.N.W., 4.) 



Bull Point l.h. — Large flock of Starlings and forty Linnets 

 at 7 a.m. (W., 2 ; clear.) 



October 19th. 

 Bardsey l.h.— One Woodcock killed during night. (S., 5; 



c, M, D.) 



Helwick l.h. — One Lark at 9 p.m. 



Bishop Bock l.h. — A good number of Thrushes, Blackbirds, 

 and Larks, from 11 p.m. to daylight. (N.N.W. to N.N.E. ; misty.) 



October 21st. 



Sclker l.v. — Several Larks and Starlings at lantern throughout 

 the night, all went E. at da} T light^ (S.S.W., 3; o, m, r.) 



Morecambe Bay l.v. — Several Larks and Bullfinches from 

 10 to 12 a.m., flying S.W. 



Dee l.v. — Large numbers of Starlings and Titlarks and a 

 few Thrushes during the early morning, many striking glass. 

 (Very foggy.) 



