^58 
Little Gull. Two or three specimen .9 shot on Breydou at the 
same time as the Sabine’s Gulls ; whence the report that five of the 
latter had been obtained. 
Storm Petrel. One shot at Gorleston on the 17th, and one at 
Cloy on the 21st. 
AVild Geese. A Bean Goose and Grey Lag-goose, both 
immature, were shot at Yarmouth on the loth and 22nd. 
Ke.vtlsh Plover. Two immature specimens killed on Breydon 
on the 24th, making a most unusual number in one season. 
Shore L.vrk. Two on Yarmouth Denes, October 2Gth. 
GOLDEN-CRE.STED AYrex. A considerable number were observed 
ajout the Caistor Load, ne.xt Yarmouth, on the 22nd and 23rd. 
Iexgmalm’s Owl. Certainly the rarest bird of the season, next 
to the Sabine’s Gull, was an adult male of this species, secured by 
1 10 keeper of the Cromer lighthouse as it fluttered against the 
lantorn on the nigdit of October 30th. It came into the possession 
^ Ciirnoy, Juii., who recorded its capture in the 
^oologdst. Ihis is the third specimen obtained in Norfolk. 
Jn the ‘Fickr of I7ovembor 18th, another bird of this species was 
said to have been shot at Dartford. 
X0VE.MUER. 
Spotted Bail. Again, this month, I hoard of some eight or 
ten specimens shot in the Yarmouth neighbourhood, and foin near 
Lowestoft. I have reason to believe it still nests on the margins 
of our wildest and most extensive Broads. 
ScLAVOxiAX Grebe. An immature bird, near Yarmouth, on the 9th. 
Shore Lark. On the 13th I received another live specimen 
from Yarmouth for my aviary, with Snow Buntings and Twites 
It may be mentioned hero, that on the 9th thousands of Snow 
Buntings and Shore Lai-ks were observed, passing south, at 
J leligoland. 
SsiPE Drummi.w, is Wixier. Several of these birds were 
heard at Eanrvorth on the 8th, making their well-known sound 
as in spring. 
Great Grey Shrike. A bird of this species was taken alive 
at Beeston near Cromer about the 15th. 
VOL. III. 
p p 
