NATURAL HISTORY, 
bourhood of Dartmoor, and frequently seen on 
the Denn, at Teignmouth. It generally perches 
on a stone or furze bush from which it can 
command seme distance round it. The three 
last form the genus Saxicoia of Fiem. Brit. 
Ani. p. 67. 
PARUS. 1. Masor. (Lin.) Brit. Zool. 1. 
p. 390. Greater Titmouse. Common, 
2. P. Ca#ruxevs. (Lin.) Brit. Zool. 1. p. 391, 
Blue Titmouse or Tom-tit. Common. 
3. P. Arter. (Lin.) Brit. Zool, 1. p. 392. Cole 
Titmouse. Frequent in orchards. 
4, P. Caupatus. ({Lin.) Brit. Zool. 1. p. 394, 
Long-tailed Titmouse or Long-tailed Pie. Com- 
mon in smail family flocks in the winter months, 
. P. Patustris. (Lin.) Brit. Zool. 1. p. 393. 
Marsh Titmouse. Common in marshy grounds 
and orchards, 
6. P. Brarmicus. (Lin.) Brit. Zool. 1. p. 396, 
Bearded Titmouse. Scarce; we have occa- 
sionally met with it in the neighbourhood of 
Bovey Heathfield—it frequents marshy places, 
HIRUNDO. 1. Rustica. (Lin.) Brit. Zool. 1, 
p. 398. White’s Selborne, 1. p. 263. Swallow, 
A common summer visitor, the earliest of its 
family. 
2. H. Riparra, (Lin.) Brit. Zool. 1. p, 402, 
White’s Selborne, 1. p. 296. Sand Martin, 
This is the smallest of the Swallow tribe ; found 
on the banks of the Teign, and occasionally 
builds in the holes of the cliffs near the sea 
Gr 
