HELIGOLAND. 61 
10th, 11th, 12th, SE. and S.— Nothing. Stray merula. 
Many Fr. chloris. 
13th to 17th, S.W., foz—Turd. viscivorus, ten or twelve on 
17th. C. frugilegus, a great flight. 
Up to 23d.—Nothing passing. 
24th, S.S.W., still, fine weather—WMot. lugubris, one 6. Saz. 
rubicola, several 3. Anth. rupestris and pratensis. Alauda 
arvensis, few. Arborea, a couple. 
25th, 8.W., clear, fine; in evening south—Corvus monedula, 
a tolerably great flight. Zwrd.merula and iliacus, pretty many. 
Viscivorus, ten to fifteen. Sax. rubicola,s. Anth. pratensis and 
rupestris, pretty many. Al. arvensis,a great many. Arborea, a 
few. Fring. chloris and cannabina, numerous. Scol. rusticula, one. 
26th, S.W., early fog; P.M. clear, fine—Corv. frugilegus, ten 
thousands. Corniz,few. Sturnus,many. Merula, few. Alauda 
passing on overhead. S. rubicola, several. Sr. chloris, canna- 
bina, celebs, many, particularly the first, /. domesticus, a great 
- flight passing high overhead eastward. Anth. pratensis and 
rupestris, many. Mot. lugubris, a fine 6. Char. auratus, 
vanellus, and hiaticula. Fr. alpina and Num. arquata all 
migrating in great numbers. 
27th, 8., 8.S.E. forenoon, fog; P.M. clear, fine—All the above, 
but less in number. Mot. lugubris, fine d. 
28th, S.W., still, dense fog—Corv. frugilegus, flights overhead 
passing. Sax. rubicola, two in the garden. Mot. lugubris, fine 
old 6. mb. scheniclus,a few. Anser cinereus, seventeen pass- 
ing low overhead. 
March. 
Ist, early, 8 to 9, fog, still; later, N., light, clear; p.m, N.W., 
fresh. Merula, early a couple hundreds. 
2d.—F. peregrinus, one old bird. Accentor, several in the 
garden. 
3d, 8.S8.W. to SE—SF. tinnunculus. Corv. frugilegus, many. 
Cornix, few. <Alauda arvensis, Anth. pratensis and rupestris, 
few. fr.cannabina, many. Chloris, fewer. Char. vanellus, ten 
to fifteen. -Awratus, a couple. 
4th—Almost nothing: A few Al. arvensis and alpestris. 
Emb. scheniclus and nivalis. 
Sth, N.W., light, overcast.—F. wsalon, one old d. Corv. fru- 
