788 
FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK. 
Mr. Witherby records (“ British Birds,” Vol. VI., 
' p. 220) that three more were taken in the same 
locality about the same time. 
On Sept. 2nd, 1913, an immature Barred 
Warbler was shot at Cley. (E. C. Arnold, 
“British Birds,” Vol. VII., p. 172). 
Firecrest. — On Nov. 6th, 1913, a female was shot at Cley. 
(H. Payne Williams, “ British Birds,” Vol. VII., 
p. 319). 
Tit, Great. — A large influx of Great Tits upon the coasts of 
Norfolk and Suffolk was observed by Mr. C. B. 
Ticehurst during Oct. and beginning of Nov., 
1910. All the specimens examined by him were 
examples of the Continental Great Tit ( Parus 
major major h (c/. “ British Birds,” Vol. IV., 
p. 247). 
*Titmouse, WILLOW ( Parus A. Kleinschmidti ). — A specimen 
of the British Willow-Titmouse was obtained by 
Capt. A. E. Hamerton at Loddon in January, 
1893, and another by Mr. C. B. Ticehurst, near 
Beccles, on Aug. 9th, 1912. (c/. “ British Birds,” 
Vol. VI., p. 219). This is the first record of this 
species for the county. 
WAXWING. — On Nov. 25th, 1910, one was seen at Cromer by 
Mr. F. H. Barclay, and another was received 
by Mr. Roberts, of Norwich, and seen by Mr. 
J- H. Gurney. During Jan., 1911, Mr. Lowne, 
of Yarmouth, received two. (Zool., May, 1911, 
and Ap., 1912). Of the large immigration of 
these birds into Norfolk during the winter of 
1913-14 Mr. J. H. Gurney has written separately, 
and his note appears elsewhere (p. 773) in this 
volume. 
[Wagtail, Black-headed. — A bird which was probably an 
example of Motacilla fiava melanocephala was 
identified by Mr. J. R. Harding in Norfolk on 
