MR. J. II. GURNEY ON ORNITHOLOGICAL MIGRATIONS. 
oG 
Island of Heligoland. 
1868. 
September to end of October, 
Richard’s Pipit (Aiifhus ricardi) up 
to fifty dailjL 
October and November, hundreds 
of Storm Petrels (Procellaria 
pelaffica). 
[During the autumn ?] more 
Greater Spotted Woodpeckers (Pious 
major) than usual. 
1869. 
October and November, hundreds 
of Shorolarks (Alauda alpestris) 
daily. 
1870. 
Prom September until November, 
very great numbers of Richard’s 
Pipits {A. ricardi). 
On October 20th, thousands of 
Great Tits (Pants major). 
In October and November a 
great many Little Gulls (Larits 
minuiiis). 
1871. 1872. 
Herr Giitke’s Heligoland notes for 
these two years are unfortunately 
lost. 
1873. 
In September and October, a great 
many Richard’s Pipits (A. ricardi). 
In September and October, Lap- 
land Buntings (Emheriza lapponica) 
in great numbers. 
In December, a great many Ful- 
mar Petrels (Fulmar us glacial is). 
East Coast of England. 
1868. 
[During the autumn, eight Rich- 
ard’s Pipits were taken on the south 
coast of England, but, apparently 
none on the east coast.] 
In November several Storm Petrels 
in Norfolk. 
During the autumn twenty-nine 
Greater Spotted Woodpeckers were 
obtained in Norfolk (H. Stevenson). 
1869. 
An unusual number of Shore- 
larks, particularly in Norfolk in 
November. 
