GROUSE 133 



Suffolk. — Introduced at Elveden, and Blackheath, 

 Friston, near Aldeburgh, 1850. 



Warwickshire.— '^uiion Coldfield, Oct. 1888. 



Worcestershire. — Wyre Forest, Bewdley, Clee-hills, and 

 the wooded banks of the Teme near Eastham. 



Herefordshire. — Cusop Hill and the Black Mountains, 

 Bircher Common, Shobdon, Craswell, and Stoke Edith. 



Oxfordshire. — Forest Hill, 1836; Tackley, near Wood- 

 stock, 1880 (Aplin, "Birds of Oxfordshire"). 



Berkshire. — Introduced at Windsor and Ascot Heath. 

 Several shot there in Oct. 1867 {Field, Oct. 5, 1867). 



Biickinghamshire. — Hyde Heath, near Chesham, 1852 

 (Clark Kennedy, " Birds of Bucks "). 



Surrey.— hQith Hill, 1871-72-76; Camberley, 1887; 

 and Farnham, 1888; Peperharrow, 1890; on the Pud- 

 moors near Godalming, Frensham Common, 1891-96 ; 

 and Hindhead, 1899. 



Sussex. — Formerly in St. Leonard's Forest till 1850, near 

 Crawley, and Lewes, Oct. 1851 ; Ashdown Forest till 1862 ; 

 Blackdown, 1870, 1881, and 1890. 



Hants. — New Forest, Holt, and Wolmer Forest (1878), 

 and Hurstbourne Priors, introduced by the Earl of Ports- 

 mouth. 



Wilts. — Winterslow Woods and Ellesbourne for- 

 merly ; Redholm, Vale of Pewsey, and Compton Bassett ; 

 occasional stragglers from Hants and Somerset. 



Dorsetshire. — On the heaths which are preserved 

 between Alderholt and Knighton. Bloxworth Heath, 

 Chamberlayne's Heath, and Hyde Heath (Mansel Pley- 

 dell, " Birds of Dorset," p. 68). 



Somersetshire. — Quantock and Brendon Hills, the 

 northern skirts of the Mendips, Winsford, and Oare. 



Devonshire. — On Dartmoor to the south and west; 

 Haldon and Blackdown Hills; and on the borders of 

 Exmoor. 



Cornwall. — The Bodmin Moors, Kilmar and Dosmare 

 Pool districts. 



