FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK : BIRDS. 
847 
Torpedo Ray ( Torpedo vulgaris). 
A very fresh example brought to me from Lowestoft. 
February 9th, 1907, which could not long have been taken 
out of the water. 
Starry Ray (Raia radiata). 
One the size of a dinner plate brought me by the same 
person, from Lowestoft, February 20th, 1907. 
Among the rarer Rrcydon fishes I noticed the following 
species : a Garfish, October 20th, 1907 ; Piked Dogfishes, 
numerously, on November 14th, 1907 ; a Greater Weever, 
July 7th, 1907 ; a Scad, November 8th, 1905. a Mackerel, 
February 6th, 1907 ; Herring Syle was most abundant August 
of 1906 and 1907, but exceedingly scarce August, 1908. 
XXL 
FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK. 
Additions to Part XL, Birds (Fifth List)*. 
By J. H. Gurney, F.L.S., and T. Southwell, F.Z S. 
Read March, 1908. 
The following are the more important Ornithological 
occurrences in Norfolk since our last lit>t, to the close of the 
year 1903. 
White-tailed Eagle. 
An adult female of this species, the first example in that 
stage of plumage which has been recorded in this county, 
was killed at Hanworth on iSth June, IQ° 5 - 
■j- * Desert Wheatear ( Saxicola dcstrti, Ruppell). 
The first example of this species killed in Norfolk was met 
with on 31st October, 1907 ; now in the Connop Collection. 
* For previous lists see volumes iv. 2 5 9 and 397 , v. 642, vi. 501, and vii. 733. 
Those species marked with a * are new to the County and those with a t were 
seen by one or both t lie recorders. 
