40.*Longstone, on the most easterly of the Farne Islands; white light, revolving every 30 seconds.
41.*Farne Inner, two lights; white, revolving every 30 seconds.
42.*Coquet Island, coast of Northumberland; two white lights in same tower.
43.*Souter Point. Nil return—no birds seen.
44a.*Teesmouth, No. 5 Buoy, Lightvessel; one white light, fixed.
44b.*Teesmouth.
45.*Whitby, High Light; white, fixed.
46.*Flamborough Head; two white, one red flash, revolving every half minute.
47.*Spurn Point; red and white sectors.
48a.*Spurn (Newsand), Lightvessel, 6 miles S.S.E. of Spurn Point; white, revolving every minute.
48b.*Great Cotes.
49.*Outer Dowsing, Lightvessel, 53 miles E.S.E. Spurn; red light, revolving every 20 seconds.
50.*Inner Dowsing, Lightvessel, 17 miles E. Sutton, on Lincolnshire coast; green, 20 seconds.
51.*Dudgeon, Lightvessel, 35 miles E. Skegness, Lincolnshire coast; white, fixed.
52.*Lynn Well, Lightvessel, off Nook of Longsand, Lynndeeps; one white, revolving 20 seconds.
53.*Hunstanton, Lighthouse; white, fixed.
54.*Cromer, Lighthouse; white, revolving each minute.
55a.*Northrepps.
55b.*Leman and Ower, Lightvessel, 48 miles E.N.E. Cromer; two white, one fixed, one revolving.
56.*Hasborough, Lightvessel; two white, fixed horizontal, north end Hasborough Sound.
57.*Hasborough, Lighthouse; white, fixed.
58.*Newarp, Lightvessel, 12 miles N.E. Winterton; white, three quick flashes, 36 seconds in a minute dark.
59.*Winterton, Lighthouse; white, fixed.
60.*Cockle, Lightvessel, 3 miles E. Yarmouth; white, revolving each minute.
61.*Corton, Lightvessel, 4 miles E. Lowestoft; red, revolving 20 seconds.
62.*Lowestoft, Lighthouse. Nil return—no birds seen.
63.Orfordness, Lighthouse; white, fixed.
64.*Shipwash, Lightvessel, 8 miles S.S.E. Orfordness; white, fixed.
65.Cork, Lightvessel, 5 miles off mouth of Harwich River.
66.*Languard Point, Lighthouse, entrance to Harwich River; returned by Major Russell.
67.*Galloper, Lightvessel, 40 miles S.E. Orfordness; two white, horizontal, fixed.
68.*Kentish Knock, Lightvessel, 33 miles N.E. North Foreland; white, revolving each minute.
69.*Swin Middle, Lightvessel, off Thames; white, revolving every minute.
70.*Tongue, Lightvessel, off Thames; two lights, fixed: higher white, lower red.
71.Nore, Lightvessel, entrance to Thames; white, revolving 30 seconds.
72.*North Foreland, Lighthouse; white, fixed.
73.*Goodwin, Lightvessel, Goodwin Sands; white, revolving, three quick flashes in succession, 86 seconds dark.
74.*Gull, Lightvessel, Goodwin Sands; white, revolving 20 seconds.
75.*South-sand Head, Lightvessel, Goodwin Sands; white, fixed.
76.*East-side, Lightvessel, Goodwin Sands, 13 miles E. Deal; green, revolving 15 seconds.
77.South Foreland, Lighthouse; white, fixed.
78.*Heligoland.
79.*Casquets, Lighthouse, off Alderney; white, triple, flashing every 30 seconds.
80.*Hanois, Lighthouse, Hanoveaux Rocks, W. end Guernsey; one red, revolving 45 seconds.

As many of the reports range over a twelve-month, it is necessary to divide the remarks on the separate species into spring and autumn migrations. The numbers of species noticed are very greatly in excess of 1879.

SPRING MIGRATION, 1880.

SEPARATE REPORT ON EACH SPECIES.

Pied Flycatcher, Muscicapa luctuosa (atricapilla, Linn.).—At Heligoland, Mr. Gätke reports, May 4th, great many fine old males; 5th, the same; 15th, E., many females, few males; 19th, S.S.E., all females.

Blackbird, Turdus merula.—At Cromer L.H., Feb. 12th, two killed against lantern, with thirteen Larks at midnight o.m.

Redbreast, Erithacus rubecula.—At Whitby L.H., March 1st, daylight, a flock of Robins.

Bluethroat, Ruticilla suecica.—At Heligoland, May 22nd, all males—perhaps one in ten a female.

Redstart, Ruticilla phœnicurus.—At Heligoland, May 1st to 10th, all males. Thenceforward females increasing. May 4th, E. by S. or E. by N., millions all males; 19th, all females.

Wheatear, Saxicola ænanthe.—At Teesmouth 5 Buoy L.V., April 23rd, W.S.W., many, with Wagtails, passing to land. At Heligoland, March 31st, S.E., to April 3rd, S.E., male birds; and to May 1st, when females began to arrive. May 13th, E., all females.