viii TABLE OF CONTENTS 



CHAPTER PAOB 



X.— Grouse Dise&se-'conthived — Strong'ylosis 207 



Part I.— The Threadworms {Xeuatoda). By Di- A. E. Shipley. 

 Part II.— On the Development and Bionomics of TRU-HnsTmsnYLVS pergbacius. 

 By br R. T. Leiper. 



XI.— Grouse Disease— c"«^/'»/«''^?—Coccidiosis. By Dr H. B. Fantham . . .235 



Part I— The Morphology and Life History of EmEF.iA (Coccidium) avii'm, a 



si^orozoon causing; a fatal disease among young Grouse. 

 Part II.— Experimental Studies on Avian Coccidiosis, especially in relation to 



young Grouse, fowls, and pigeons. 

 Part III.— Coccidiosis in Game Birds and Poultry : Some Preventive Measures 



and Treatment. 



XII.— Grouse Disease — con!!/«7(«/— Pathology. By Dr L. Cobbett and Dr G. S. 



Graham-Smith 273 



XIII. —Observations on the Blood of Grouse. By Dr H, B. Fantham . . 308 



XIV.— Observations on the Parasitic Protozoa of the Red Grouse (Lagopus 



scoticus) with a Note on the Grouse Fly. By Dr H. B. Fantham . 318 



XV.— The Tapeworms {Cestoda) of the Red Grouse {Lagopus scoticusj By Dr 



A. E. Shipley 334 



XVI.— The Ectoparasites of the Red Grouse {Lagopus scoticus). By Dr A. E. 



Shipley 347 



Part Ill.—MANAGEMENT AND ECONOMICS OF GROUSE MOORS. 



XVII.— Moor Managrement. By Lord Lovat 372 



XVIII.— Heather-burning-. By Lord Lovat. 392 



XIX.— The Heather Beetle. By P. H. Grimshaw 414 



P.VRT I.— On "Frosted" He.\ther and its cos-NECTroN with the He.\ther 



Beetle {Lochm.ka suti-ralis). 

 Part II.— The Life History of the He.\ther Beetle. 



XX.— Keepers and Keepering-, with sub divisions dealing- with Poachers and 



Vermin. By Lord Lovat .......... 430 



XXL— Stock. By Lord Lovat 454 



XXII.— Grouse in Captivity. By Dr H. Hammond Smith 483 



XXIII.— Value of Grouse Shootings in Great Britain By A. S. Leslie . 491 



Index 503 



