132 HANDBOOK OF BRITISH BIRDS 



Cumberland. — Bewcastle, Naworth, Netherby, and 

 CrossthAvaite. 



Westmorland. — About Shap, Raegill, and Lowther 

 Woods, and Julian Bower. 



Durham. — On tbe Yorkshire border near Stokesley 

 and Lartington, Upper Teesdale, and Weardale. 



Yorkshire. — Sheffield, Huddersfield, Wensleydale, Nid- 

 derdale, and Swaledale. Introduced at Lartington, and 

 forty years ago at Birk Brow, near Guisborough, Tryup 

 Head, and Leverton Moor (Field, Feb. 20, 1897). 



Lancashire. — Winster, Cartmell, and Furness Fells 

 (ZooL, 1850, p. 2968). Unsuccessfully introduced at 

 Whitewell in Bowland in 1864, Easington Fell, near 

 Blackburn, Nov. 18, 1895. 



Cheshire. — Formerly (1864) in Delamere Forest, now 

 cleared. At Boughton in 1892. 



Derbyshire. — In the pine woods round Strines Edge, 

 Glossop, Hayiield, and Castleton in the Peak. 



Nottinghamshire. — Sherwood Forest, Inkersal, New- 

 stead, Coleorton Corner, and Ratcher Hill. 



Lincolnshire. — Introduced at Frodingham on Trent- 

 side, and Caistor, 1871-72. 



Shro2)shire. — Formerly on Whixall Moss ; now on the 

 Clee-hills, Corvedale, Church Stretton, Stiperstones, and 

 Clun Forest. 



Staffordshire. — Cannock Chace, Needwood (formerly), 

 Chartley Moss, Cheadle, Leek, and the Weaver Hills. 



Leicestershire. — Formerly in Charnwood Forest, and 

 Sharpley, until 1850. 



Rutlandshire. — One shot in Burley Wood, Jan. 1851. 



Northamptonshire. — Near Cranford and Grafton Park 

 straying from Sherwood Forest {Zool, 1851, p. 3278). 



Norfolk. — Supposed to be indigenous in the Downham 

 Market district; introduced with more or less success in 

 other parts of the county, as near Thetford, where up- 

 wards of 200 were turned out by Mr. Dalziel Mackenzie 

 {Field, Nov. 2, 1895). 



