GENERAL INDEX. 



591 



Eip-Orre, the produce of the Dal- i 

 Eipa and the Blaok-Cock, 13G. 



Eipa, vast numbers caught, 15(5, 

 1.57 ; anecdote connected with, 

 1.5G ; shipped to different parts 

 of England, 1-37 (see Dal-Eipa, 

 and FjiiU-Ripa). 



Rishag, construction of the, 67. 



Recklings, the, .5^2, 524 ; the Three- 

 bearded Rockliug, .322 ; the Four- 

 bearded, .52.S ; the Five-bearded, 

 ib. 



Rodings of the Woodcock, 191. 



Ruff, the, 241 ; its combative pro- 

 ■ pensities, 242, 270. 



Runic inscriptions, 32 1 et seq. 



Ryck-Nat, for snaring birds of prey, 

 269. 



R3'ssja, a net for catching the Part- 

 ridge, 171 ; modes of using it, 

 172, 173. 



S. 



Sailing on the ioe, 435. 

 Salmonidiv, the, 501, 502. 

 Salt-water fishes of Scandinavia, 458' 



et seq. {see Fishes). 

 Sandnecker, the, 530. 

 Sandpipers, 270, 271. 

 Saury Pike, the, .301. 

 Scad, the, 477. 

 Scandinavian salt-water fishes, 459 



et seq. {see Fishes). 

 Scania, migration of the Woodcock 



to, 209 ; number of killed in, 209, 



210; snipe-bogs in, 240. 

 SchiiDheit, J. H., savagely executed 



by the priesthood, 309. 

 Scolopax genus, summer visitants of 



Scandinavia, 214, 219. 

 Scotland, naturalization of the Ua- 



percaliin, 33-36 ; of the Dal-Ripa 



in, 136. 

 Sea-adder, the Great, 472. 



Sea Bream, the Common, 473 ; the 

 Black, ib. ; Ray's, ('6. 



Sea Kings of Scandinavia, 318. 



Sea Fox, the, .359. 



Sea Monster, the, .347. 



Sea Pike, the, 499. 



Sea Scorpion, the, 465, 466. 



Sea Wolf, the, 485 ; its organization 

 and habits, 485, 480. 



Sedge-grass Snipe, 218. 



Seal-hook, the, 426. 



Seal-hunting, 413 ; dangers of, 419, 

 420, 430, 431. 



Seal King, 405. 



Seal-shooting, 416. 



Sealing expeditions by water, 433 et 

 seq. ; cruelties attending the, 438 ; 

 hardships of, 439, 440 ; by land, 

 440 ; its dangers, 441. 



Seals, 389 et seq. ; the different 

 species, 389 ; the Common Seal, 

 ib. ; its love of music, 391 ; its 

 disposition, 392 ; its sagacity, 

 393 ; its breeding habits, 394 ; 

 its domestic habits, 395 ; the 

 Marbled Seal, 396 ; love for its 

 offspring, 397 ; inhabits fresh- 

 water lakes, 398 ; the Grey Seal, 

 399 ; description, 400 ; migratory 

 habits, 401 ; great pedestrian 

 feat, 403 ; the Harp or Green- 

 land Seal, 404 ; how hunted, 406 ; 

 the clapper hunt, 407 ; the 

 Bearded or Great Seal, 408 ; its 

 habits, 409 ; the Hooded or 

 Crested Seal, 410; its habits, 411 ; 

 how utilized, 412 ; Seal-hunting, 

 413; the Skiil-Sten, 414 ; cunning 

 of Seals, 415 ; Seal-shooting, 

 416; the Skiil-Kikare, 417; a 

 drowsy Phoca, 418; "'ware seal," 

 419; the St;1ud-Nat, 420; its 

 construction, 421 ; how to use it, 



422 ; its destructive properties, 



423 ; the Ligg-Niit, 424 ; the 



