314, 



INDEX. 



Kiorafif, Ivy. Hedera Helix, 130. 



K<rra or Kiffffa, Jay, Corvus glanda- 

 rius, captured by the JEgolius and 

 Eleus, 201 ; changes its note, 245 ; 

 its nest, ib. 



'Kix\rj, Thrush, Turdus labrus and 

 T. merula, nest, 138; hides, 215 ; 

 changes its colour in winter, 276; 

 three kinds, 244. 



KiyXr/, a sea-fish, 37; near the land, 

 211; in pairs, 213; changes its 

 colour, 228. 



KXiJpot;, also called TrvpavoTriz, an 

 insect injurious to beehives, Ga- 

 leria cerella and G. mellonella, 

 226, 266. 



Kvidrj, sea-nettle, probably an acti- 

 nia, 118, 255. 



Ki/tTroXoyof, a species of wood- 

 pecker, Picus varius, or minor, 

 202. 



~K.vi-fy or fficvii//, an insect, Formica 

 flava, Strack, finds honey by the 

 sense of smell, 93 ; eaten by the 

 woodpecker, 93, 202, 242. 



KoyX*;, a bivalve shell, Mya picto- 

 rum, 82 ; several species, ib. ; a 

 kind of crustacean is found in 

 them, 85; origin, 117, 118; 

 large smooth shell in rivers, 243. 



Koyici>Xiov, a small bivalve shell, 

 198, 199. 



Kolrof or Korrof, a fresh -water fish. 

 Trout, Salmo Fario, Strack, 92. 



KoKjcaXiov, Helix, land snail, 81. 



KOICKW, cuckoo, Cuculus Canorus, 

 93, 138 ; habits, form, and eggs, 

 146 ; eatable, 147 ; lays in the 

 nests of other birds, 249 ; changes 

 its note when about to migrate, 

 276. 



KoXfdf, also tXeot;, and 

 woodpecker, 233. 



KoX/ctg, a kind of tunny, Scomber 

 colias, in the Propontis, 211 ; 

 when taken, 212 ; gregarious, 234. 

 KoXtoe, Corvus monedula or Picus 

 viridis, 36 ; in p. 242 colceus 

 should probably be colitis. 



', Ampelis garrula, L. 



Schneider. Lanius garrula or ex- 

 cubitor, 248. 



KoXoio, Pelecanus graculus, four 

 species, 248. 



KoAocf/yrq, cucumber, Cucumis 

 Sativus, 124, 208. 



KoXu/z/Sic, a sea-bird, diver, Colym- 

 bis, 3, 203. 



Kovtc, knits, 134. 



KovijZa, plant, Inula Conyza, or I. 

 pulicaria, flea bane, 93. 



KopaKiag, probably the Cornish. 

 Chough Pyrrocorax Graculus, 248. 



Ko/oa/clj/og, sturgeon, Accipenser 

 huso, Strack, Sparus Chromis, 

 109, 159, 160,213, 218,228, 234. 



Kopaicoeidutis ytvog, the crow tribe, 

 5. 



K6pa, raven and rook, Corvus 

 Corax and frugilegus, 40, 45, 64 ; 

 eggs, incubation, young, 146 ; 

 Egyptian raven, 226; hostile to 

 the hawk, 232 ; pecks the ass and 

 bull, ib. ; friend of the fox, 233 ; 

 frequent in towns, 248 ; nest and 

 habits, 250. 



Kopa, a water-bird, Pelecanus 

 Carbo, Struck, 203. 



KopSv\T) or OKOpdvXij, the young 

 tunny fish, 160. 



Kop^wXog, water-newt, Triton aqua- 

 ticus, 3, 9, 197. Siren Proteus. 



K6pig,cimex,bug,C.lectularius,134. 



KopvSa\b, lark, Alauda arvcnsis 

 cristata, 277. 



Kopvdbs, lark, Alauda cristata, A. 

 arborea, A. arvensis, (though 

 Schneider thinks this identification 

 doubtful), its nest, 146, 249; 

 hybernates, 215; hostile to the 

 poecilis, 232; is said to eat the 

 eggs of the eagle, 233 ; friendly 

 to the schcenilus, 234 ; perches on 

 the ground, 242, 245 ; two kinds, 

 249. 



Kof)wj>7/, Corvus corone, 45 ; feeds 

 its young after they are fledged, 

 146 ; incubation, 147 ; lives near 

 the sea, 203; Egyptian, 226; foe 

 to the owl, presbys, and typanua, 



