APPENDIX. 
375 
WniMBEL, 
common. 
Eedshank, 
not common. 
* Common Sandpiper, 
very infrequent. 
Greenshank, . 
not common. 
Avocet, .... 
twice seen. 
Black-winged Stilt, . 
has occurred once. 
Black-tailed Godwit, . 
occasional, not common. 
Bar-tailed Godwit, 
do. 
* Euff, .... 
two killed in 1866. 
* Woodcock, . . . | 
r becoming much less rare than 
[ formerly. 
* Great Snipe, . 
has often occurred. 
Common Snipe, . 
very plentiful. 
Jack Snipe, 
usually abundant. 
* Curlew Sandpiper, . 
a regular visitor. 
Knot, .... 
frequent. 
Little Stint, 
not uncommon. 
Dunlin, .... 
plentiful. 
Purple Sandpiper, . 
common in winter. 
Grey Phalarope, 
rare. 
* Eed-necked Phalarope, . 
local. 
Landrail, 
common. 
Water Eail, 
becoming somewhat frequent. 
* Moorhen, 
rare, winter. 
Coot, .... 
occasional. 
Grey-lag Goose, 
an infrequent casual visitor. 
Bean Goose, 
occasional. 
White-fronted Goose, . | 
f flocks have occurred at long inter- 
im vals. 
* Bernicle Goose, 
one seen in 1854. 
Brent Goose, 
not uncommon. 
Hooper, .... 
a regular visitor. 
* Bewick’s Swan, . . j 
f regular, but less common than the 
above. 
Shieldrake, 
very rare. 
* Pintail Duck, 
not abundant. 
Wild Duck, 
common. 
* Garganey, 
very scarce. 
