50 REPORT ON THE MIGRATION OF BIRDS. 
May 14th, seven; 16th, five. Lapwine, Vanellus vulgaris.— 
First at Whitby, September 12th, large flock, old and young, to 
S. Yarmouth, October 2d, 8.W., strong, flocks coming in. Or- 
fordness, 8th, rush, and on 11th the same during night. Whitby, 
16th, very large flock, Llyn Wells Lv., 21st and 22d, rush all 
day to N., and on November Ist, 2d, 3d. Dudgeon L.v., Novem- 
ber 10th and 11th, great rush. Hasbro’ Ly., 11th to 12th, 
night, and 22d to 23d, night, great rush to W. and W.N.W. 
Leman and Ower L.v., 12th and 15th, flights to N.W. and W. 
SCOLOPACIDAX.—Woopcock, Scolopax rusticula—sSpring : 
Farn L.H., April 11th, 10.30 P.M, one struck, not killed. Autumn: 
“First flight,’ October 16th, 17th, E. and N.E., cold, rain and 
stormy, covering the whole of the coast from Farn to Thanet, 
“Great flight” on night of 22d and 23d, and 23d and 24th Octo- 
ber, E. and N.E. gale, large numbers striking the east coast at 
Longstone L.H., Coquet L.H., Teesmouth, Whitby, Flamborough 
(swarmed), Spurn (seventy-nine shot by one party morning of 
24th). Lincolnshire coast, great numbers. Yarmouth, less. This 
flight was composed of the small, dark, reddish Scandinavian bird, 
and the same apphes also to the later flights on the east coast. 
Other arrivals were Farn L.H., October 31st, seven. Longstone 
L.H., November 4th, eleven. Farn L.H., same date, W.N.W. (4), 
seven. Leman and Ower L.v., November 13th, one killed. 
Thanet, November 11th and 12th. Yarmouth, November 20th, 
many, and a few at various stations to end of month, and also in 
December. A flight is recorded during the last week in January 
1886, at Northrepps and Thanet. DovusBLe SNIPE, Gallinago 
major.—Longstone L.H., September 15th, one. COMMON SNIPE, 
Gt. celestis—Spring: Longstone L.H., April 3d, S.W., two, to E. 
Autumn: Yarmouth, September 12th, W., strong, many. Farn 
L.H., October 31st. Dudgeon L.v., November 11th, rush; and 
North-East Lincolnshire, on 24th, very large numbers. JACK- 
SNIPE, G. gallinula.—Lincolnshire coast, September 23d. Farn 
L.H., October 12th, N.N.E., and again on 31st. Longstone LH, 
17th, and November 11th; and East Lincolnshire, November 
24th, great rush with Common Snipe. DUNLIN, Zringa alpina. 
—Spring: Yarmouth, May 10th, large flocks in summer plum- 
age. Autumn: Languard L.H., August Ist, very large flock, the 
first. Redcar, September 27th, in flocks all day to W. LITTLE 
StintT, 7. minuta.—Cley, September 7th to 10th, several. Yar- 
