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MIGRATION AND OTHER ORNITHOLOGICAL NOTES. 
November 1st a flock of about 20 were seen to arrive on the 
Yarmouth Denes from over the sea from the N.E. On 
November 7th and 22nd a flock was seen at Yarmouth, 
passing from north to south. All the birds which I was able 
to examine belonged to the Continental race. 
In the spring, migrants were seen on February 26th 
and March 18th ; on April 1st and 2nd a flock was seen 
flying north along the Denes and passing migrants were 
observed on the 9th, 17th, and 22nd. No birds on spring 
passage were examined, and so it is impossible to say to 
which race they belonged. 
British Cole Tit (P. ater britannicus). — First migrants 
had arrived on September 25th, further migrants were 
observed on October 1st, 20th, and 23rd, but no great 
numbers at any time. 
British Willow Tit (P, atricapillus kleinschmidti ). — I 
obtained a single bird, the first recorded from Suffolk, in a 
coastal hedge on October 17th; it was with several Great and 
Blue Tits, and, I think, was a migrant. 
British Blue Tit (P. c<zruleus obscurus). — The first 
migrants were noted on September 17th and 24th ; migrant 
parties were seen in the town of Yarmouth on October 10th. 
On the 18th I noticed some on the denes, and on the next 
day quite a number were flying along the denes steadily to 
the south, mostly mixed up with flocks of Linnets, and on 
Nov. 22nd some were observed at Yarmouth, passing south. 
Common Wren ( Troglodytes parviilics), — An increase in 
numbers was noted on October 18th and November 1st; on 
both days it was noted that there was also a large arrival of 
continental Song Thrushes. Small movements of this 
species are difficult to observe, as there are a certain number 
of residents alwa 3 r s to be seen. 
White Wagtail ( Motacilla alba). — Three or four were seen 
on September 16th, on which day also some continental 
Robins were detected. 
