LIST OF NORFOLK BIRDS. 
407 
180. Wood Sandpiper {Totanus glareola). 
A spring and autumn migrant. A very juvenile example — in 
foot, not having nearly lost all its down — was taken at Beachamwell 
many years ago. A woodcut, but a very poor one of it, will 
be found in the ‘Zoologist’ for 184G (p. 1324). 
190. Redshank {Totanus catidris). 
Is still common, and an inland breeder, but there are sevei-al 
good idaces for them on the coast between Saltbouse and Lynn. 
The autumnal accessions are probably less in the case of the 
lledsbank than in most of its clas.s. 
191. Spotted Redshank {Totanus fuscus). 
jMot uncommon in immature ])lumage, and also sometimes 
occurring in the nuptial dress. ^Ir. Stevenson has seen more in 
spring than in autumn (‘Birds of Norfolk,’ vol. ii. p. 204). 
192. Greenshank {Totanus canescens). 
A spring and autumn migrant by no means uncommon at such 
places as Breydon, Blakeney, Wells, and Burnham, the examples 
obtained at the latter season being almost all young birds. It is 
never seen in winter. 
1 93. Black-tailed Godwit {Limosa belgica). 
lias long ceased to breed in Norfolk, and now only occurs 
as a spring and autumn migrant. A note in the late Mr. Rising’s 
copy of Yarrell is as follows : “ I shot a pair [of Godwits] in 1829 
which had a nest in Braidens,” a marsh at Horsey. — S. 
194. Bar-tailed Godwit {Limosa lapponica). 
A spring and autumn migi'ant to our shores. Occasionally 
abundant where mud-flats are uncovered at low tide. 
195. Curlew' {Numenius arquata). 
To bo found at almost all seasons of the year along our coast 
where there are mud-flats to feed on at low tide, but commonest in 
spring and autumn. 
196. WiiiMBREL {Numenius p/uzopus). 
(.’ommon on Breydon, as also at Blakeney, more particularly 
in the spring and autumn. 
