xvi 
Wren.—Abundant. 
Gotpen CrestEp WrEN.—Frequently seen in the larch close to the house. 
Srorrep FiycatcuEer.—Always breed close to my house. 
Sxy Larx.—Very numerous. 
Tir Larx.—Common, 
Woop Larx.—Sometimes seen. 
Lone-rar Tir. 
Great Trt, 
Buvr Tir. All inhabitants of our parish; the Blue Tit most numerous. 
Corer Trt. 
Manrss Tir. j 
BLAcKRIRD. 
Sone THRvusH. All inhabitants, 
Mistir THRvusH. 
FIEeLDFARE. 
REDWING. 
PHEASANT. 
pes Abundant. 
Lanp Ratt.—Breed here. 
Wuuire Ow1.—Bred in the large elm near the Mill for upwards of twenty years, 
but have left four or five years, I believe from the Jackdaws having 
also taken possession of the tree; we often hear the young Owls trying 
to hoot, which is amusing. 
Brown Owu.—Often seen. 
Kestret.—Breed here, and is almost the only Hawk we have left. 
Sparrow Hawx.—Rare. 
Hoppy.—Once seen, some years ago. 
GREAT ButcHEeR Brrp.—Sometimes seen. 
Lesser Burcurr Brrp.—Generally have two or three pairs in the neighbour- 
hood. 
Hrron.—Common. I have often seen eight or ten rise in the coppice near the 
Windmill, and they have occasionally bred here, my man once caught 
a young one unable to fly far. 
Lirrte Gress —Breed here. 
Crestep GreBe.—One caught alive on the ice on the canal in the winter of 1854 
and 1855; this specimen is now at Overthrow’s. 
Srorm Prrren.—One seen in the Canal after two days of tremendous wind. 
Green Sanppirer.—Formerly to be always seen in one spot in the meadows, 
now not so frequently. 
Krrry-waxr.—Not unfrequently seen flying over. I once shot one so doing. 
Common Gurii.—Occasionally seen flying over. One shot last month, Feb. 1857. 
SNIPE. 
JAcK SNIPE. 
Woopcocx.—Always at Furzenlease after the first autumnal rain, and continue 
the winter. 
Lapwine.—Breed here: collect in immense flocks in the autumn and disappear 
in very severe weather. 
GoLpEN Piover-— Seldom seen. 
Common CurLtEw.—Three once seen. 
KiyerisHer.—Common on the banks of the Churn. 
Water Rait.—Breed here; not so common as formerly. 
Batp Coor.—Only once seen. One caught alive on the Canal, April, 1857. 
Moornen.—Breeds here, and is abundant in some of our meadows. 
Wirp Swan.—Often seen in severe winters; several have been shot. 
Witp Goose, Oft : : : idea hot 
Wiis aac eh ee \ en seen in severe winters; several have been shot. 
Trat.—Not uncommon in winter. 
Witp Ducx.—Breed in our meadows. 
\ Numerous in winter. 
\ Common in Winter. 
