MST OK XOKKOI.K lilKUS. 
2 I I 
[5. SCANUINAVIAN Kock ru’iT {Afi/kus rupestris). 
I>y many considered to be only a rutous-breasted form ot 
the liock Pipit. Two occurred to Mr. Stevenson near 
Norwich in March, 1864, and one to Mr. Booth at 
Horsey in ^larcli, 1871.] 
85. Pichard’s Pipit {Ani/ius richardi). 
Has been taken six times; four of these occurrences have been 
in the winter, and two in the spring, and all near Yarmouth. 
86. SiiORELARK {Otocorys alpestris). 
'riio Shorelark is now found to be not at all uncommon. 
It is a winter visihmt, and always occurs on the coast. 
]\Ir. Giitke tells me it is much commoner now than it used to 
bo in Heligoland, and ho thinks it is spreading westwards, 
which would account for its abundance in Norfolk.— G. 
87. Skylark {A/ai/da arrensis). 
A very common resident, and yet, at the same time, there is not 
a more migratory bird. It outnumbers any other species during 
the passage in October and November, and at that time is the 
commonest bird in the count}'. 
88. "WooDr.ARK {A/ai/da arbond). 
The "Woodlark as a summer visitant is not uncommon about 
Brandon, Thetford, and Harling. Mr. Stevenson mentions the 
occurrence of migrants on two occasions in winter (‘ Birds of 
Norfolk,’ vol. i. p. 180), at which sca.son it has since been frequently 
obtained on Yarmouth Denes, and generally in hard weather, 
but Mr. Stevenson records one as early as the 5th of October in 
the same locality (Trans. Norfolk and Norwich Nat. Soc. vol. iii. 
p. 552).— G. 
80. Sxow Buxtixg {Pleciropbanes nivalis). 
To be found in winter all along the coast : most frequent at 
Yarmouth, Blakeney, and on the shores of the Waslu 
90. Lapland Bunting {PUctrop/ianes lappom'cus). 
Has occurred five times; three out of the five (all males) were 
taken alive in nets, the other two were shot at Cley (Trans. Norfolk 
and Norwich Nat. Soc. 1871-72, p. 65, and vol. iv. p. 42). It is 
probable that this bird will hereafter prove to be an annual visitant. 
