Crested Titmouse. (_Parus cristatus_, Lin.) Mr. Hart has once only received a specimen, killed in Stanpit Marsh, near Christchurch. The bird has also been killed in the Isle of Wight. Bearded Titmouse. (_Parus biarmicus_, Lin.) I once received the eggs of this bird, taken amongst the reeds of the Boldre stream,—the only instance, I believe, of its breeding so far south. The bird has also been seen near Christchurch, among the rushes close to the mouth of the harbour. Bohemian Waxwing. (_Bombycilla garrula_, Flem.) Mr. Hart tells me that a specimen was shot about twelve years ago at Milton, on the south border of the Forest. Grayheaded Wagtail. (_Motacilla neglecta_, Gould.) Very rare; but has, on Mr. Hart’s authority, been killed. Short-toed Lark. (_Alauda brachydactyla_, Leisl.) A specimen, caught not far from the Forest boundary, is now in the Rev. J. Pemberton Bartlett’s aviary. See _The Zoologist_, March, 1862, p. 7930. Snow Bunting. (_Emberiza nivalis_, Lin.) A few are occasionally seen during hard winters. Brambling. (_Fringilla montifringilla_, Lin.) Occurs like the former bird only during severe frosts. Mr. Rake informs me that a pair were killed near Fordingbridge, in February, 1853. Tree Sparrow. (_Fringilla montana_, Lin.) Rare. Mealy Redpole. (_Fringilla borealis_, Tem.) Sometimes caught by the birdcatchers. Parrot Crossbill. (_Loxia pityopsittacus_, Bechst.) Mr. Rake informs me that one was killed at Breamore, Nov. 28th, 1855, out of a flock of a dozen, and that a few days afterwards several more were killed. Rose-coloured Pastor. (_Pastor roseus_, Tem.) A fine male was shot some twenty years ago, by Mr. Hart’s brother, at Purewell. Chough. (_Pyrrhocorax graculus_, Tem.) Becoming every year more scarce. See Chapter XXII., pp. 274, 275. Great Black Woodpecker. (_Picus martius_, Lin.) On its breeding habits in Sweden, see Mr. Simpson’s account in the _Ibis_, vol. i., p. 264, which agrees about the bird not making a fresh hole, as described at pp. 272, 273. Hoopoe. (_Upupa epops_, Lin.) See Chapter XXII., p. 274. White-bellied Swift. (_Cypselus alpinus_, Tem.) Mr. Hart informs me that a specimen was killed about ten years ago over Christchurch harbour. Rock Dove. (_Columba livia_, Briss.) Red-legged Partridge. (_Perdix rubra_, Briss.) Introduced many years ago by the late Mr. Baring, of Somerley; but very few, if any, are left. Quail. (_Perdix coturnix_, Lath.) Sometimes to be seen amongst the covies of partridges in the fields adjoining the Forest. Great Bustard. (_Otis tarda_, Lin.) The last bustard, as mentioned in Chapter II., p. 14, foot-note, was seen about twenty-five years ago by one of the Forest keepers, near Eyeworth Wood; but though on horseback, he could not overtake the bird, which ran across Butt’s Plain, aiding itself by flapping its wings.