A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V Q X Y Z - B
- Blackcap, page 4, 10.
- Butcher-bird, 276, 325.
- C
- Chiff-chaff, 28, 307.
- “ Yellow-billed, 29, 30.
- Corncrake, 288, 312.
- Cuckoo, 219, 306.
- Cuckoo’s-mate, 242, 320.
- D
- Dove, Turtle, 282, 323.
- F
- Flycatcher, Pied, 160, 323.
- “ Red-breasted, 168.
- “ Red-eyed, 169.
- “ Spotted, 155, 311.
- G
- Goatsucker, 204, 320.
- Golden Oriole, 262.
- H
- Hoopoe, 249.
- L
- Landrail, 288, 312.
- M
- Martin, House, 184, 304.
- “ Purple, 190.
- “ Sand, 41, 43, 187, 305.
- N
- Nightingale, 32, 313-318.
- Nightjar, 204, 320.
- O
- Oriole, Golden, 262.
- P
- Pipit, Meadow, 124.
- “ Pennsylvanian, 149.
- “ Red-throated, page 152.
- “ Richard’s, 142.
- “ Rock, 130.
- “ Tawny, 146.
- “ Tree, 135, 318.
- “ Water, 138.
- R
- Rail, Land, 288.
- Red-backed Shrike, 276.
- Redstart, Common, 74, 310.
- “ Black, 78.
- Reed Warbler, 101.
- S
- Shrike, Red-backed, 276, 325.
- Stonechat, 13.
- Swallow, 42, 43, 170, 302.
- Swift, Alpine, 199.
- “ Common, 191, 305.
- “ Spine-tailed, 203.
- T
- Turtle Dove, 282.
- W
- Wagtail, Grey, 112.
- “ Grey-headed, 121.
- “ Pied, 106.
- “ Ray’s or Yellow, 117, 319.
- “ White, 110.
- Warbler, Aquatic, 91.
- “ Blackcap, 44.
- “ Garden, 59, 326.
- “ Grasshopper, 86, 322.
- “ Great Reed, 101.
- “ Icterine, 29, 30.
- “ Marsh, 92.
- “ Melodious, 29, 30.
- “ Orphean, 51.
- “ Reed, 82, 85, 101, 326.
- “ Rufous, 103.
- “ Savi’s, 88.
- “ Sedge, 81-85, 319.
- “ Willow, 24.
- “ Wood, 16, 323.
- Wheatear, 1, 321.
- Whinchat, 9, 321, 322.
- Whitethroat, Common, 67, 309.
- “ Lesser, 71, 322.
- Willow Wren, 24, 308.
- Woodchat, 281.
- Wood Wren, 16, 323.
- Wryneck, 242.
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Now ready; with Illustrations by Thos. Bewick. Demy
8vo., cloth gilt, price 10s. 6d. THE NATURAL HISTORY
AND
ANTIQUITIES
OF
SELBORNE,
IN THE COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON. BY THE REV. GILBERT WHITE, M.A. Gray Wagtail THE STANDARD EDITION BY E. T. BENNETT. Thoroughly revised, with additional Notes, BY JAMES EDMUND HARTING, F.L.S., F.Z.S. AUTHOR OF “A HANDBOOK OF BRITISH BIRDS,” “THE ORNITHOLOGY OF SHAKESPEARE,” ETC. ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS BY THOMAS BEWICK, HARVEY, AND OTHERS. LONDON:
BICKERS AND SON, 1, LEICESTER SQUARE.
1875. [Specimen Page.] 38 NATURAL HISTORY in my outlet; but were frighted and persecuted by idle boys, who would never let them be at rest.[126] THE HOOPOE. Three gros-beaks (Loxia coccothraustes)[127] appeared some years ago in my fields, in the winter; one of which I shot: since that, now and then, one is occasionally seen in the same dead season.
[126]The hoopoe is an irregular spring and autumn visitant to this country. It has occasionally nested here, and would do so, no doubt, more frequently if unmolested. Colonel Montagu states, in his “Ornithological Dictionary,” that a pair of hoopoes began a nest in Hampshire, but being disturbed forsook it, and went elsewhere; and Dr. Latham, in the Supplement to his “General Synopsis,” has referred to a young Hoopoe in nestling plumage, which was shot in this country in May. A pair nested for several years in the grounds of Pennsylvania Castle, Portland (cf. Garland, “Naturalist,” 1852, p. 82), and according to Mr. Turner, of Sherborne, Dorsetshire, the nest has been taken on three or four occasions by the school-boys from pollard willows on the banks of the river at Lenthay. The birds were known to the boys as “hoops.” Mr. Jesse, in a note to this passage in his edition of the present work, states that a pair of hoopoes bred for many years in an old ash tree in the grounds of a lady in Sussex, near Chichester.—Ed. [127]Coccothraustes vulgaris of modern systematists.
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