EAST COAST OF ENGLAND. 45 
October 16th, one. Cockle and Kentish Knock L.v.’s, October 
4th and 30th, at latter in large numbers. Goodwin and Gull 
L.v.’s, September 28th, 29th, and October 28th, 30th, great rush. 
South Sand Head, October 12th, 7 a.m.,some to N.W., and on 
December 2d one. Very few, as a rule, came in north of the 
Humber. CHAFFINCH, Fringilla cwlebs—First at Outer Dowsing 
L.V. September 18th, one. Arrived mainly in two great flights, 
October 12th to 16th, and November 10th to 13th, as observed 
at several stations. BramBLING, /. montifringilla.—sSpring : 
Thanet, April 19th, last seen. Autumn: October 14th to 17th, 
and a second flight November 11th to 12th, practically at the 
same periods as the former. LINNET, Zinota cannabina.—Com- 
paratively few notices, and no Twites. MEALY AND LESSER 
REDPOLES, LZ. linaria and rufescens—Cockle L.v., October 14th, 
one. Outer Dowsing L.v., 16th, two. Leman and Ower Lv., 
18th, one caught (Mealy Redpoles), flying from E.N.E. to 8.W. 
Spurn, about November 11th, one Mealy Redpole. Hasbro’ 
L.v., November 23d, one Redpole caught. Yarmouth, in Decem- 
ber, abundant. It is probable all the notices refer to LZ. linaria. 
EMBERIZIN4#.—YeELtow Buntine, ELmberiza citrinella.— 
Whitby, March 16th, great number during week commencing 
on the 16th. Snow Buntinea, Plectrophanes nivalis.—Spring : 
Tees L.v., March Ist, flocks. Farn Lu., 4th, two. Yarmouth, 
22d, four, 3 PM. on north light. Farn LH, April 11th, one. 
Autumn: Cley, September 26th, one, and at several stations in 
October and November; rushes October 16th and 24th, N.E., 
half-gale, and November 18th and 25th. 
ALAUDIDA.—Skxy-Larx, Alauda arvensis—The occur- 
rences are far too numerous to record separately ; in some cases 
the entries fill a considerable portion of the schedules. They 
are noted at thirty stations on the east coast, sixteen of which 
are light-vessels. Spring, 1885: Longstone L.u., April 7th, and 
Cockle L.v., May 6th; some to W. at intervals during the day. 
Autumn: First at Cockle L.v. September 7th, and sparingly at 
other stations during the month to the 28th and 29th, when the 
1 Bramblings are reported as having been more plentiful in Lincolnshire and 
Norfolk than has been the case for very many years. In the Migration Report 
for 1883, the Hawfinch is recorded at the Inner Dowsing L.v. on November 2d, 
and at the same station in the previous year on October 20th, I have recently 
ascertained from Mr William King that he was mistaken in his identification, 
and that the birds were Bramblings. 
