1st, N., in evening N.W. and W.N.W., thick, cloudy.—Sax. ænanthe, ten to twenty young. Vanellus, Tot. hypoleucus, calidris, and glottis; Numenius, all but stray birds and young ones.
Up to 5th, N.E. and N.; in evening, light, S.E., quite calm, fine rain.—On the 5th, from 10 o'clock in the evening, very strong migration of Tringæ and Totanus of all species, as Ch. hiaticula and Num. phœopus during the day. Sax. ænanthe and Sy. trochilus, young ones.
6th, easterly, light, clouds from south; in evening, N.E.—Trochilus, as all the above Longshanks. Char. auratus, young ones appear.
7th, W., light, clouds south; night and early morning, heavy rain; P.M., clear, warm, fine.—Mus. grisola, Sy. trochilus, and phragmitis, few. Sax. ænanthe, young, pretty many; rubetra, fewer. Upupa, one. Cuculus, some young ones. Charadrius, Totanus, Tringa, etc., etc.
8th, westerly, light, rain; later on, clear; in evening, slight E.—Single ænanthe, trochilus, and Ch. auratus, jr.
9th, N.W., windy; P.M., stiller, fine.—Nothing besides few Wheatears.
10th, south, fresh, clear, warm, fine.—Several trochilus and phragmitis; ænanthe, not many. Longshanks, pretty many.
11th, 12th, 13th, W.N.W. and N.N.W., stormy, with rain squalls. 14th, somewhat better—All the time no birds.
Up to 18th, W.N.W. and N.N.W., violent to stormy.—Almost no migration at all. Sy. trochilus and Sax. ænanthe, very few.
19th, N. by E., at intervals still, and rain squalls; in evening, N.E., clear, cold.—F. nisus, jr., several. Sy. phœnicurus and trochilus, several; cinerea, many; hypolais, several, appears always, but singly. Mus. luctuosa, pretty many, jr. Sax. ænanthe and rubetra, many. Mot. flava, scattered. Anth. arboreus, several. Emb. hortulana, one. Cuc. canorus, several young. Char. auratus and hiaticula, Tr. alpina and minuta, Tot. glottis, three shot, all young birds.