70 REPORT ON THE MIGRATION OF BIRDS. 
3d, E., violent, rain, cold.—/. wsalon and tinnunculus, many. 
Peregrinus, one. Haliaétos, one. Strix brachyotus,some. Turd. 
torquatus and musicus, tolerable. Sylvie, few. Anthus, few. 
Campestris, one. Emb. hortulana and Alauda alpestris, some. 
Totanus, Charadrius, Numenius, singly. Altogether slight mi- 
eration, too cold and too windy. 
4th, S.E., E., middling, dull, overcast ; P.M. sun visible.-— 
F. peregrinus and subbuteo, males; esalon and tinnunculus, few. 
Haliaétos, one. T. torquatus, early, very many. JZusicus, fewer. 
Sy. rubecula, curruca, cinerea, atricapilla, trochilus, all, not many. 
Suecica, some males. Mot. flava and Anthus, few. Hirundo and 
I. torquilla, some. Sterna cantiaca, high overhead, with plenty 
noise, chasing by couples. 
5th, N.W., fresh, thick, cold, in night, N., fog; noon, sunny ; 
in evening, W., clear.—L. peregrinus, subbuteo, cesalon, tunnun- 
culus, the latter few. 7. torquatus and musicus, few. Pularis, 
more. Sylvie, altogether few. Rubecula, still many during the 
season. Curruca, cinerea, atricapilla, and trochilus, few. Nisoria, 
some fine males. Phenicurus, still pretty many. J. luctuosa. 
many old males. Sax. enanthe, still many. Rubetra, very many. 
Mot. flava, pretty many. <Anth. arborea and pratensis, many. 
Al. alpestris, a flight of fiftyand one of seven. mb. hortulana, 
many. Jringilla, few. Coccothraustes, one, female. J. torquilla, 
some. Cuc. canorus,a fine male. Char. morinellus and auratus, 
some. SY. PHILOMELA, one caught at lighthouse, the first since 
about fifty years. 
6th, W., fresh, cirri, and low light clouds, W., sunny.— 
F. cesalon, tinnunculus, and nisus, the latter few. C. cornix 
and monedula, a flight. Sylvie, Anthus, Motacilla, all 
but singly. Al. alpestris, a flight of twenty. Fringille, 
scattered. 
7th, early, and forenoon calm, sunny; P.M., thick, suddenly 
fresh, N.W. rain.—Very slight migration of season suiting 
species. Mot. flava and Anth. pratensis, pretty many; both 
species very often turn up with much wind, especially in 
autumn. Al. alpestris, still in flights of ten to fifteen. 
8th, N.W., fresh, cold, early hail—Nothing. Num. phwopus, 
the first ones. 
9th, S.W., moderate, early rain, hail, thunder, later on clear. 
—Nothing. 
