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THE BIRDS OF HAMPSHIRE. 
51. Anthus campestris. Tawny Pipit. 
A rare accidental visitor. 
One in Mr. Hart's collection was shot at Stanpit, near 
Christchurch, in August, 1879. 
It is a native of Central and Southern Europe, Central 
Asia and North Africa. 
[Antkus richardi. Richard's Pipit. 
A pipit was seen by Had field at Ventnor, in the Isle 
of Wight, in May, 1865/ and on comparison with 
Temminck's description he was satisfied that it belonged 
to this species, but we do not consider the identification 
sufficient to include it] 
52. Anthus spipoletla. Water-Pipit. 
A very rare accidental visitor. 
There was a specimen in the collection of the late 
F. Bond that was killed at Freshwater, in the Isle of 
Wight, in September, 1865. Bond wrote to Kelsall that 
the bird was so immature that there was some doubt as to 
the identification, but the late Rev. H. A. Macpherson 
subsequently informed us that it certainly belongs to this 
species. 
This was not included in Kelsall's first list, but was 
added in the supplement (" Hants Field Club Proceedings," 
Vol. III., Part III.). 
» "Zoologist." 
