FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK. 
785 
or two geographical forms which have not hitherto been identified 
in our area. This includes the estuary of Breydon Water, 
though part of this well-known tidal flat is in the county of 
Suffolk. 
As the British Ornithologists’ Union has not published its 
long-promised revised list of British birds by the time we are 
obliged to go to press, we have adhered to the old order used 
by our predecessors, namely, that of the 4th Edition of 
Yarrell’s ‘ British Birds.” 
Eagle, White-tailed (Sea). — One was shot at Downham 
at the beginning of March, 1911, and another 
was seen at Fritton by Mr. A. R. Buxton on 
March 4th, 1913. (Zool., Ap., 1912, and May, 
1914). 
Falcon, Red-footed. — A specimen of this species was 
brought into Yarmouth at the beginning of June, 
1911. (Zool., Ap., 1912). 
BUZZARD, Honey. A specimen was obtained at Haddiscoe 
in the second week of Oct., 1909. (“ British 
Birds,” Vol. III., p. 309). 
HARRIER, Marsh. — One seen in the Broads District on April 
25th, 1909. (B.B.R.). On Aug. 3rd, 1909, a 
young bird, believed to have been a locally bred 
one, was flushed by the Rev. M. C. H. Bird in 
the Broads District. (Zool., Ap., 1910). On 
May 22nd, 1913, one was seen in the Broads 
District. (B.B.R.). 
Harrier, Montagu’s. — In 1909, a pair probably nested in the 
S.W. district of the county, where they were 
seen during the summer, and in East Norfolk 
two pairs were known to have eggs. (Zool., 
Ap., 1910). In the Eastern District of the 
county two pairs nested and hatched off in 1911, 
one of the young birds being killed by an otter. 
In 1912, three pairs nested and one pair hatched 
off. In 1913, several birds were seen, but it is 
