JAY — KELNE. 133 



Jetcock: The jack snipe. (Be\Aick.) 



Jill Snipe: The COMMON SNIPE. (Ireland.) See JACK 

 SNIPE. 



Jinny Wren: The GOLDCREST. (Teesdale, Yorkshire.) 

 Jenny Wren is a common provincial name for the WREN. 



JoBBiN : The NUTHATCH. (Northants.) Apparently akin to 

 Nutjobber. 



JoBBLER : The WHEATEAR. (Dorsetshire.) 



Joe Ben : The GREAT TITMOUSE (Suffolk) ; the MARSH- 

 TITMOUSE (East Anglia). 



JouRONGS : The ARCTIC TERN. (Gal way.) Watters says it 

 signifies a cross and pee\nsh disposition. 



JuDCOCK : The JACK SNIPE (Willughby) ; also occurs as 

 Juddock, a corruption. Perhaps now obsolete ; Nelson 

 and Clarke, however, give Judcock as a local Yorkshire 

 name for the DUNLIN. 



Kae or Kay : The JACKDAW is so called in many parts of 

 Scotland, from its cry. It occurs as Kae in Sibbald, and as 

 " Ka " in Turner. According to Swainson, Kae is also a 

 Roxburgh name for the JAY. 



Kakera. Hett gives this as a name for the RED-THROATED 

 DIVER. 



Kastrel : The KESTREL. (Turner.) 



Katabella : The HEN-HARRIER. (Orkneys.) 



Kate : The BR AMBLING. (Kent.) Occurs also in Montagu. 

 Swainson gives it also as a provincial name for the HAW- 

 FINCH. 



Katie Brantail or Bessie Brantail : The REDSTART. 

 (Shropsliire.) 



Katie Wren : The W^REN. (Provincial.) 



Katogle : The EAGLE-OWL (see Cat Ogle). 



KaWattie: The jackdaw. (North Scotland.) Ka (=Kae) 

 is from its cry. 



Kazek. a Cornish name for the GREEN WOODPECKER. 



Kedydd yr helvyg. a' Welsh name for the SEDGE- 

 WARBLER. 



Keelie: The KESTREL. (Neighbourhood of Edinburgh.) 

 From its loud, skrill cry (Swainson). 



Kell-Bird. The nestling of the COamON GUILLEIMOT. 

 (Flamborough.) 



Kelne : The STONE-CURLEW. (East Yorkshire.) 



