FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK. 
789 
June 17th, 1910. (cf. “British Birds,” Vol. IV., 
p. 92] . 
PlPIT, Tawny. — On Sept. 15th, 1910, an adult bird of this 
species was shot at Blakeney. (cf. Bull., B.O.C., 
Vol. XXVII., p. 16). 
Bunting, Lapland. — One was caught near Yarmouth on 
Oct. 15th, 1909. (“British Birds,” Vol. III., 
p. 309). It is probable that this species occurs 
annually upon the coast of Norfolk during the 
autumnal migration. 
Bunting, Ortolan. — In 1909, a small flock appeared on the 
Norfolk Coast during September. The first one 
was identified by Mr. F. Richards on Sept. 11th, 
and others were seen at intervals up to Sept- 23rd. 
Some were shot. On Sept. 16th, 1910, Mr. F. 
Richards again identified an Ortolan Bunting on 
the coast, and three more in September of 1913. 
On April 28th, 1913, an adult male was taken in 
a market garden at Yarmouth. (Zool., Ap., 1910, 
and May, 1914). 
Bunting, Yellow-breasted. — On Sept. 4th, 1913, one was 
shot at Cley by Mr. E. C. Arnold, (cf. “ British 
Birds,” Vol. VII., p. 170). According to Messrs. 
Witherby’s “ Hand List,” the only other British 
records are a female obtained at Cley, Sept. 21st, 
1905, and another near Wells, Sept. 5th, 1907. 
Mr. Arnold observes that the very marked eye- 
stripe is the most prominent feature of this bird 
in the field. 
Serin. — A cock Serin was netted on the North Denes, 
Yarmouth, on Jan. 28th, 1911, and taken to 
Mr. Lowne. Mr. Gurney says : — “ This is the 
fifth, if not the sixth, Serin-Finch which has 
been netted at Yarmouth, and I believe they 
have all been cocks.” (Zool., Ap., 1912). 
