WEST COAST OF ENGLAND AND WALES, AND ISLE OF MAN. 113 
October 19th. 
Langness L.H.—Numbers of Starlings at lantern between 1 and 
3 AM. 
Dee u.V.—Large quantity of small birds about the vessel 
from midnight to sunrise. Lapwings, Sand-Larks, Redwings, 
Skylarks, and Blackbirds killed; many others falling over- 
board. A Yellow-Hammer and Stonechat alive on deck. (E. 
by 8., 1; fog.) 
Holyhead Breakwater L.u.—One Northern Diver at noon going 
west. 
South Stack LH—Blackbirds, Thrushes, Ring Ouzels, and 
Larks from 1 to6 am. Thirty killed. (E,3; c. mM.) 
Flatholm u.H.—* Crested Wrens first seen.” 
Bull Point L.u—One Blackbird and one Thrush struck at 
3 AM, 
October 20th. 
Langness u.H.—A flock of Lapwings at 11 aM.; one Swallow 
3 P.M. 
Carnarvon Bay L.v.—About a dozen small birds at 3 A.M.; 
three Crows at 11.40 p.m. 
South Bishop u.u.—Two Larks and four Blackbirds at 3 A.M. ; 
three Starlings at 4.30 a.M.; several Wrens at 10.30 A.M.; one 
Hawk at3 pm. (N. to N.N.W,, 4; B.c. Vv.) 
Flatholm L.u.—A large flock of Swallows at noon. 
Godrevy L.H.—Several Starlings, Thrushes, and Blackbirds at 
light from 2 to 5 A.M. 
Longships U.H—A great many Starlings from 3 A.M. to 
daylight. 
Bishop Rock L.H.—Several Blackbirds, Thrushes, Larks, two 
or three Titlarks, Chaffinches, and Starlings from midnight to 
daylight. 
Eddystone L.A.—“ Hundreds of birds here this morning. 
Missel Thrushes, Blackbirds, Ring Ouzels, Fieldfares, Thrushes, 
Redwings, Starlings, Larks, Wheatears, Flycatcher species, 
Robins, and Wagtails,” from 2to5 4M. (N.N.E.,3; 0M.) A 
great number striking and falling over. Twenty-three caught. 
“No Fieldfares striking.” 
Start L.H.—Twelve Starlings, two Skylarks, one Thrush, and 
one Dishwasher [ Wagtail] fluttering against the lantern at 3 A.M. 
H 
