112 
Whinciiat {Furze chat\ Whimbrel {May bird. Half curlew. Curlew 
jack, Tang whaap\ 
AVidqeon {Smee\ Woodcock, 
Woodlark, Woodpecker {Rain-bird, Hew-hole, Woodspite, Yaffel, 
Popinjay, Witwell], 
Wren {Jenny wren, Kitty wren\. 
Wood Wren {Willow warbler, and Woodwarhler\ 
Wryneck {Cuckoo's mate or leader. Snake bird, Encmet hunter']. 
Those marked with an * are included in the Schedule, hut are Synonymes only, and 
not distinct species, as in the case of the Dunlin, which is entered under four other 
names. The Schedule thus includes 69 distinct spejiies, and 10 Synonymes. 
N.B.— The words Flycatcher, Martin, Owl, Plover, Pipit, Sandpiper, Teal, 
Wagtail, Woodpecker, and Wood Wren, include such species of each 
class or family as breed in this country. 
VII. 
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS. 
Mammalia. 
By T. Southwell. 
Water Shrew (Sorex fodiens, Pall.) — In niy list of Xorfolk 
Mammalia, read before this Society in Febrnary, 1871, I stated 
that I could not claim this siiecies as a Norfolk animal from 
my own observation, or on the authority of any of my corres- 
pondents ; as both Messrs. Paget and Mr. Lubbock mention it in 
their lists as found in Norfolk, although rather rare, and as every 
probability seemed to be in favour of such being the case, I 
included it on their authority. Since Messrs. Paget’s list, dated 
1834, and Mr. Lubbock’s, so long back as 1845, I have seen no 
notice of its occurrence. Although for some years constantly on 
the look out for this pretty little shrew, it was not until September 
last that I was rewarded with success. Those who were present 
will remember with pleasure the excursion made by this Society to 
South Walsham and St. Bennet’s Abbey, on the 11th of September, 
1872; it was as Ave were returning to our boats, afte-r inspecting 
