738 
FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK : BIRDS. 
at Rollesby. These both belonged to the same brood, the 
other members of which I was informed were of the normal 
colour. — T. S. 
Little Bustard. 
An adult female at Ludham on 26th November, 1900, and 
a male at Caister, December 11th, 1902; the latter is the usual 
month for the occurrence of this species here. 
Avocet. 
An Avocet was seen on Breydon on 30th July, 1901, and 
remained there undisturbed, thanks to the watcher, certainly till 
the 18th of August. Another appeared on June 6th, 1903, but 
only stopped about two hours. 
Solitary Snipe. 
Several of these birds Avere killed in Norfolk and Suffolk in 
the last two weeks of September, 1899 ; several were killed in 
September, 1880. 
Temminok’s Stint. 
A specimen on the 1st September, 1900, at Cley. 
Buff-breasted Sandpiper. 
A beautiful young male was shot by Mr. E. C. Arnold at Cley, 
on the 8th September, 1899. 
"White- winged Tern (1). 
On the 22nd April, 1901, eight of these birds are said to have 
been seen on Breydon by the watcher; and on 15th May another 
was seen in the same locality. There is some doubt, however, as 
to whether they were correctly identified. 
Caspian Tern. 
Mr. Patterson, on more than one occasion on July 21st and 
22nd, 1901, watched one of these birds fishing on Breydon; it 
passed on, thanks to the Wild-birds protection. Another was seen 
on 24th July, 1902. 
Roseate Tern. 
A Roseate Tern was seen during May, 1 902, at Blakeney Point, 
where it remained until about 31st July, and is believed to have 
paired with a Common Tern. The same or another appeared again 
in May, 1903. 
