lo Manual of the Game Birds of Ifidia. 



NAMES USED BY 



NAMES USED IN DR. JERDON IN 



THIS WORK. ' THE "BIRDS OF 



i INDIA," VOL. II. 



123. The Goos- 

 ander, p. 390. 



124. The Red- 

 breasted Mer- 

 ganser, p. 402. 



125. The Smew, 



P- 413- 



126. The Wood- 

 Cock, p. 428. 



T27. The Wood- 

 Snipe, p. 439. 



128. TheSoHtary 

 Snipe, p. 446. 



129. The Com- 

 mon Snipe, p. 



455- 



130. The Pin- 

 tail Snipe, p. 

 468. 



131. The Jack- 

 Snipe, p. 477. 



132. The Painted 

 Snipe, p. 488. 



The Merganser, 

 p. 817. 



The Smew, p. 



818. 

 TheWood-Cock, 



p. 670. 

 The Wood Snipe, 



p. 672. 

 The Himalayan 



Solitary Snipe, 



P- 673- 

 ! The C o m m o n 

 Snipe, p. 674. 



The Pin-tailed 

 Snipe, p. 674. 



The Jack Snipe, 



p. 676. 

 The Painted 



Snipe, p. 677, 



NAMES USED BY 

 MESSRS. HUME 

 AND MARSHALL 

 IN THE "game 

 BIRDS OF INDIA," 

 VOL. III. 



The Goosander 

 or Merganser, 

 p. 299. 



TheRed-breasted 

 Merganser, p. 



305. 

 The Smew, p. 



293- 

 The Woodcock, 



P- 309- 



The Wood- 

 Snipe, p. 325, 



The Eastern 

 Solitary Snipe, 



P- 334- 

 The Common or 

 Fantail Snipe, 



P- 359- 

 The Pintail 

 Snipe, p. 339. 



The Jack Snipe, 



P- 373- 

 The Painted 

 Snipe, p. 381. 



In the first part of this Manual I tried 

 to avoid the use of what might be styled 

 technical terms. In writing of the Water 

 Birds I have been compelled, for the 

 sake of clearness and brevity, to make 



