I.l.ST OK NORFOLK UIRDS. 
26 ^ 
119. Magime {Fica rustica). 
Eesideut in small numbers, but decidedly rare in the western 
division of the county. Migrants doubtless come in autumn. 
It will readily take up its quartei-s where not persecuted, as I have 
proved. — G. 
120. Jay ( Garrulus ghitidarius ) . 
Still a common and generally distributed resident, sometimes 
receiving migratory additions in autumn. 
121. Nutcracker {Nucifraga caryocatactes). 
One shot at Kollesby, October 30th, 1844 ; another shot oft 
Yarmouth, October 7th, 1853 (‘Zoologist,’ 1853, pp. 409G-4124). 
122. Swallow {Ilirundo rustica). 
Common in summer. 
123. House Martin {Chelidon urbied). 
Much less numerous than formerly, from persecution by the 
Sparrows, which in many places arc observed to usurp or drive the 
rightful owners from nearly every nest. 
124. Sanu {Cotile riparid). 
Common in summer. 
125. {Cypselus aptis). 
A rather numerous summer visitant. 
126. Alpine Swift {Cypse/us melba). 
Two have been obtained in this county, one at Old Buckenham, 
the other at Yarmouth ; and two others have been seen. 
127. Nightjar {Caprimulgus europcEus). 
A common summer visitant wherever suitable localities are 
found. Some interesting notes on its niditication, as observed 
in Norfolk by Mr. F. Norgate, are given in tlie “ Zoologist ” 
for 1884 (p. 88). The two young are seldom of the same size. 
128. Cuckoo {Cuculus catwrus). 
A summer visitant, gencmlly distributed. The reddish variety, 
which has been named Cuculus hepaticus or rufus., has occurred at 
Letton and Cantlev (cf. Trans. Norfolk and Norwich Nat. Soc. vol. ii. 
p. 480). 
