. Die Vögel von Essex: ein Beitrag zur Naturgeschichte des Landes. Vögel. TURDIDMâREDSTARTS. 79. Schreiben von Epping 1832, Henry Doubleday" sagt (lo): "Die Redstart hat in diesem Jahr in großer Zahl kamen. Ich sah nie die Hälfte so viele vor." Ein wenig Letztere heildescribes (10) als "häufiger als ich es jemals zuvor kannte. Den Wald Liter - ally Schwärme mit Ihnen. Einige Weibchen j [waren] Am letzten Tag des April." Herr Buxton sagt (47. 90) Es jetzt häufiger injsummer und eine tolle Verzierung unser Wald ist "." Herr Clarke de-Schreiber (24) &

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. The birds of Essex: a contribution to the natural history of the country. Birds. TURDIDMâREDSTARTS. 79. Writing from Epping in 1832, Henry Doubleday "says (lo) : "The Redstart has arrived this year in immense numbers. I never saw half so many before." A little latter heildescribes it (10) as " more abundant than I ever knew it before. The forest liter- ally swarms with them. Some females j [were] sitting on the last day of April." Mr. Buxton says (47. 90) it is now " frequent injsummer and a great ornament to our Forest." Mr. Clarke de- scribes it (24) as "common in summer" round Saffron Wal- den. King says (20) :it was kedstai. â "common" at Sudbury in his (AfterBewick.) time [(1840), and Mr. Grubb includes it (39) in his list of Sudbury birds. Round Harwich, Mr. Kerry says a few breed ; he adds that they were very common during the autumn migration in 1888. After the excavations in 1878, at the site of the supposed Saxon cemetery in the grounds of the late Mr. George Stacey Gibson, at Saffron Walden, when nearly two hundred skeletons were dis- covered, a Redstart made its nest and reared four young in one of the skulls during the time it remained exposed. Access to the-interior was obtained through the eye orbit. The skull and nest, which I, have seen, are still in the possession of Mrs. Gib- son (34. 5042 & 5116). Lieut. Vincent Legge, R.A., writing from South Shoe- bury in 1865, says (23. 9836) : " This bird is very plentiful about here, frequenting particularly those parts where the pollard willows most abound, * * * I never saw them so plentiful in any part of England, and most probably it is on account of the numbers of these trees, which line the] ditches in the marshy districts that are so common here, " and for which he says they have a special predilec- tion. In 1865 their eggs were laid " for the most part by the last week in April." Black Redstart: Ruticilla titys. A regula

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookyear1890
• bücherubjektvögel