APPENDIX. 
153 
2. Migrant Natives. 
These birds nest within the district, and are therefore strictly 
natives, but regularly leave it before winter : they are thirty- 
one in number. 
Hobby 
Blackcap 
Cuckoo 
Red-back'^- Shrike 
Garden Warbler 
Swallow 
Spot''* Flycatcher 
Whitethroat 
Martin 
Redstart 
Lesser White- 
Sand Martin 
Whinchat 
throat 
Swift 
Wheatear 
Wood Warbler 
Nightjar 
Grasshopper 
Willow Warbler 
Stock Dove 
Warbler 
Chiffchaff 
Turtle Dove 
Sedge Warbler 
Ray's Wagtail 
Quail 
Reed Warbler 
Tree Pipit 
Great Plover 
Nightingale 
Wryneck 
Landrail 
House Martin, The great body of the martins that visit this 
district, instead of attaching their nests under the eaves of the 
houses in this town, have resorted to the extensive chalk- quar- 
ries in the vicinity of Guildford and Wanborough, for the pur- 
pose of nidification. At the latter place I have observed no less 
than 150 nests attached to the face of the rock under the pro- 
jecting ledges. There they nestle in perfect security. The 
material they make use of in constructing their nests being pow- 
dered chalk, it is with some difficulty that they are to be distin- 
guished on the face of the rock. Now and then a belt of darker 
material intervenes in their otherwise marbled masonry. — J. D. 
Salmon. 
3. Winter Visitors. 
Under this head I comprehend those birds which do not nest 
within the district, but which arrive after that process has been 
accomplished farther to the north. The number of such birds 
is twenty-nine, and three of these, the snipe, wild duck and teal, 
M 
