LIST OF NORFOLK HIRDS. 
273 
GO. ]>.VRRED W.uujLER {Sylvia nisoria). 
A young female of the Barred Warbler was shot by Mr. F. 1). 
Power, about half a mile east of Blakeney Point, on the 4th of 
September, 1884. Two others occurred during the same autumn, 
one in Yorkshire, and the other on the west coast of Scotland. 
Gl. Garden AVaruler {Sylvia hortensis). 
A summer migrant, not quite so frequent as the Blackcap, and 
more local. 
62. Blackcap {Sylvia atricapilla). 
A summer migrant, rather common. 
63. AVood AVren {Phyllouopus sibilatrix). 
A summer visitant, but lociU. 
64. AA'illow AA'^ren {Phylloscopus trochilus). 
A summer visitant. E.Ktremely common, especially at the periods 
of migration. 
65. Chiffchaff {Phylloscopus collybita). 
A summer visitant, but somewhat local. 
66. Golden-crested AA'ren {Regulus cristatus). 
Generally distributed in the summer. In the autumn the 
Goldcrest receives enormous additions to its numbers, a portion of 
which, as well as the resident adults, do not appear to go further 
south, but it is probable that most, or all, of our home-bred birds 
leave us in October. 
67. Fire-crested AVren {Regulus iguicapillus). 
!Male Goldcrests are frequently mistaken for this species, which 
has only been known with certainty to have occurred twice in 
Norfolk, viz., at Yarmouth in November, 1843, and at Attlebridge 
in November, 1879. Mr. Lubbock speaks of one which “year 
after year occupied the same position in a birdstufier’s window ” in 
Norwich, implying that it was a local specimen. 
68. AA^'ren {Troglodytes parvulus). 
A common resident, receiving slight additions in autumn from 
over the sea. 
VOU IV. 
T 
