LIST OF NORFOLK BIRDS. 
271 
44. IvEDBREAST [Erithacus rubecula). 
Common ; receiving migratory additions in the autumn. 
4o. Nightingale {Daulias luscinia). 
A summer migrant ; frequent in the neighhourhood of Norwich 
and Lynn. At Cromer and Yarmouth coinpai-atively rare. 
4G. IvED-si’OTTED Lluethroat {RuticUla suecica). 
Occurred at Yarmouth in September, 1841, at Cley in September, 
1881, and again at Yarmouth and Cley in September, 1883. On 
the last occasion nine were obtained at Cley by Mr. F. D. Power. 
In September, 1884, Mr. Power and his brother saw at least 
eighty of these birds in the .same locality; but in September, 1885, 
not one was seen, though one was shot at Horsey. The observa- 
tions of these gentlemen on the migration of this species (Trans. 
Norfolk and Norwich Nat. Soc. vol iv. p. 3G) should 1^ read. 
47. Hedhtart {Riiticilla pha'nicurus). 
A summer visitant. Numbers of young itedstarts generally pass 
along the coast during the first week in September. In 1880 we 
had an unusual migration of them .on the last three days of 
August. 
48. Plack Kedstart {Rutidlla titys). 
Has occurred ten times, and eight of these occurrences have 
been on the coast. It may be almost looked for as an annual 
Avinter visitant. — G. 
49. Stoneciiat {Saxicola rtibkola). 
Common in suitable localities. 
50. Whinciiat {Saxicola rubetra). 
A summer visitant, fairly common. It comes to Cley and 
Llakeney with other small land birds in the September migration. 
51. WnEATEAR {Saxicola a'nanthe). 
Not very common on the eastern side of the county, except during 
migration, Avhich takes place about the 1st of Se}itember, when an 
inllux sometimes arrives, and follow’s the coast line south. In the 
open districts of AYest Norfolk it is much more fraquent. 
