320 
Migratory Waders. A Turnstone was shot at Blakeney as 
early as the 13th of August, which, like a flock I saw passing 
along the beach at Cromer, on the 15th, was in nearly full 
summer plumage • adult Sanderlings in summer plumage were also 
shot at Blakeney on the above date. A flock of about forty Little 
Stints frequented the beach at Salthouse in October, of which 
several were shot during the first week of the month, and others 
on the 2Gth. Several Pigmy Curlews were also shot on Breydon 
during the first week in October, and an immature Spotted Bed- 
shank late in December. 
Raptorial Migrants. I last year recorded the occurrence of 
an unusual number of young Sea Eagles on the Norfolk coast, 
between the months of October and December, 1875 ; and others 
were either seen or killed in the early part of the present year, 
1876. On the 22nd of January one was shot at Pritton Decoy, 
near Yarmouth, the same recorded in ‘ Land and Water,’ of the 
5th of February, as a golden eagle ; and another was also killed 
near Yarmouth, about the same time. A third straggler frequented 
the woods at Sheringham, for more than a fortnight, towards 
the end of February and beginning of March, and was, I am 
glad to say, not molested. Another bird of this species made 
its appearance in the same locality about the 9th of November ; 
and one was killed on the Westacre estate, near Swaffham, 
in December, as recorded in the ‘Field’ of January 6th, 1877. 
Bough Legged Buzzards which were also numerous in 1875, 
have been even more plentiful this last autumn and winter. Two 
immature birds were shot towards the end of January, at North- 
repps, and Beeston Begis near Cromer, and the autumnal flight 
was marked by the appearance of one in the same neighbourhood 
on the 30th of October ; and in November I saw four specimens, 
all young birds, killed in various parts of the county. In 
December I have also notes of four others ; three killed in the 
neighbourhood of Yarmouth, and one at Northrepps, where a very 
dark coloured bird, supposed of this species, was observed on the 
29th. Of the so-called Common Buzzard, I have notes of one shot 
at Horningtoft, on the 22nd of September ; and another was sent 
to Norwich to be stuffed, on the 2nd of December. The Honey 
Buzzard, an occasional visitor to our coast, has occurred in several 
