794 FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK. 
About the same time eighteen Black Terns were 
seen on Breydon by the watcher. (c/., Zool., 
Ap., 1912). 
Tern, Caspian. — On Aug. 9th, 1910, a Caspian Tern settled 
on the watcher’s punt on Breydon, and remained 
for about half-an-hour. It then caught some 
whitebait and flew away, and was not seen again 
on Breydon. 
Gull, Sabine’s. — A young Sabine’s Gull was identified a 
little below Blakeney harbour by Mr. C. Borrer 
on Oct. 28th, 1911. (Zool., Ap., 1912)- 
Gull, Little. — After a severe gale from the north-west on 
the previous day, three Little Gulls were identi- 
fied at Blakeney by Mr. Ramm on Oct. 1st, 
1911 ; and on Nov. 24th of the same year, 
Mr. Dye received a Little Gull, which was shot 
on the South Beach, Yarmouth. 
On Jan. 25th, 1912, a Little Gull was found 
dead in a reed-bed at Hoveton by Mr. Barclay ; 
and on May 15th, 1913, one was seen on Breydon 
by the watcher (Jary). (Zool., Ap., 1912, and 
May, 1913). 
Gull, Lesser Black-backed (Scandinavian race). — Since 
Dr. Percy Lowe called attention to this dark- 
backed geographical race, one of us (B.B.R.) 
identified two examples on Breydon on May 1st, 
1913 ; and Mr. C. B. Ticehurst has recorded an 
example in the possession of Mr. Saunders, of 
Yarmouth, which was shot on Yarmouth Beach 
on May 30th, 1887. (“ British Birds,” Vol. VII., 
pp. 24 and 59). 
Gull, Glaucous. — Writing under date Nov. 22nd, 1910, 
Mr. A. Napier says of a Glaucous Gull that had 
been on Holkham Lake for some time : — “ The 
ducks and coots, especially the latter, seems to 
be terrified of it. There was one here in the 
