_River Dee_ L.V.--Flocks of Titlarks and Wagtails, and small flocks of Swallows passing the whole of the day, flying east. Two Wrens and one Stonechat killed at midnight. (S.E., 3; C. U.) _Nash (E.)_ L.H.--Between sixty and seventy *Whitethroats at 10 P.M. twelve killed, the others remaining till daylight. (E., 2; B. M.) _Eddystone_ L.H.--Hundreds of Wheatears, and many Warblers and "Flycatcher species" from 9 P.M. to 12 P.M. "Scores against the glazing; none caught." (S.E., 1; C. M.) April 29th. _Nash (E.)_ L.H.--Four Cuckoos passed west from 8.30 to 9 A.M. (S.S.W., 2; B. C. V.) _Eddystone_ L.H.--A large number of Wheatears from 2 A.M. to 4 A.M.; none caught; a great many killed and lost over. (E.N.E., 8; C. P. M.) May 10th. _Langness_ L.H.--Mr Clyne, in a letter, stated that on the 10th there were great numbers of *Whitethroats, *Sedge Warblers, and *Willow Wrens on the lantern. May 11th. _Langness_ L.H.--Two Warblers found dead on lantern; killed between 12 P.M. and daylight. Large flock of Swifts flying north at 8.30 A.M. (Light E.; haze and showers.) May 16th. _Langness_ L.H.--Several Whimbrels at 10 A.M. (Fresh N.E.; clear.) AUTUMN. Weather for Week, August 1st to 7th. Weather--changeable; the pressure distribution being cyclonic and complex at first (causing north-westerly and south-westerly winds), then anticyclonic, and afterwards cyclonic, but of a simple type (causing southerly to westerly breezes). A small but well-formed anticyclone advanced over us from the westward during the 3d and 4th, but owing to a fall in the barometer in the west it moved southwards.--(From Weekly Summary in "Daily Weather Report" for August 9th, 1886.) August 1st. _Nash (E.)_ L.H.--Two Cuckoos at 11.20 P.M. one killed and one caught alive. Four Swifts killed between 11 and 12 P.M. Eight Willow Warblers from 11 to 12 P.M. three killed. (N.W., 3; B. C.) August 3d. _Flatholm_ L.H.--Six Chiff-Chaffs at midnight; one killed. (S.S.W., 3; B. C. M.) _Eddystone_ L.H.--Large numbers of small birds flying about the lantern between 10 P.M. and 3 A.M. One Sand-Martin and one Warbler caught. (N.E., 1; B. C. V.) _Start Point_ L.H.--*One Ring Ouzel and four small birds--*Willow Wren, *Whitethroat, *Wheatear, and *Tree Pipit--caught at 3 A.M. One Wren and a quantity of moths against the light at 11.15 P.M. Mr Jones says: "The small birds and moths against the light in still weather, is most times a sign of thick, misty weather to follow." One King Ouzel and three small birds caught at 11.30 P.M. (N., 2; O. V.) August 4th. _Langness_ L.H.--Large number of Dunlin at 5 A.M. (N.W., light.) Several Swallows at 3 P.M. (S.W., light; clear.) _Flatholm_ L.H.--Small flock of Swifts at sunset. (W., 3; B. C.) _Start Point_ L.H.--A flock of about four dozen small birds at 3 A.M.; eleven captured, including *Yellow Wagtail (young), *Wheatear, and *Tree Pipit. (N., 4; O. C.) August 9th.