G40 



INDKX. 



Warblers, their treatment in 

 captivity, 199 210, note. 



Warbler, East Woodhay, de- 

 scribed, 177, note. 



Wasps, observations on, 471. 



Water, characteristics of hard 

 and soft, 4, note. 



Waynflete, William of, endea- 

 vours to reform the Priory, 

 589. 



, dis- 

 solves it, 612. 



Weather, summary of the, 495, 

 497. 



Well-head, a fine perennial 

 spring, 3. 



Wells, their usual depth in 

 the village, 4. 



Whaddon chapel, where, 618. 



Wheat, hot summers produce 

 fine crops of, 487. 



Wheatear, some account of, 68, 

 165, 257. 



Whinchat, its migration and 

 habits, 164 and note. 



White, Gilbert, his monument, 

 527. 



White, Gilbert, grandfather of 

 the historian, his monument, 

 526. 



Whitethroat, some particulars 

 about, 172. 



, lesser, particulars 



concerning, 173, note. 



Willow-wrens, the different 

 species of, characterised, 80 

 and note, 106 and note. 



Winchester, Hoadley Bishop 

 of, his humane objection to 

 restocking Waltham chase 

 with deer, 29. 



Wolmer Forest, some account 

 of, 25, 33, 36. 



, how abutted 



Wolmer Forest has abounded 

 with fossil trees, 25, 26, 3so. 



haunted by 



many sorts of wild fowl, 27. 

 once abounded 



with black game, 27. 

 once abounded 



upon, 25. 



with red deer, 28. 

 Wood, fossil, where found, 26, 



380. 



Wood, Losel's, its taper oaks,!). 

 , its raven tree, 



10. 

 Woodcocks, some account of, 



227, 232, 236. 

 Worms, earth, some account 



of, 308, 476. 

 Wren, golden-crowned, gome 



particulars about, 180 and 



note. 

 Wrens, willow, three species, 



106. 

 Wryneck, some account of, 



458. 



Wykeham, William of, his li- 

 beral behaviour towards the 



Priory, 581. 

 , his Vi- 



sitatio notabilis, 571. 

 Wynchestre, John, chosen 



prior, 583, 584. 

 Wyndesor, William, elected 



prior irregularly, and set 



aside by the visitor, 597, ">!>*. 



Yard, church, of Selborne, a 

 scanty one, 529. 



Yeoman-prickers, their agility 

 as horsemen, 28, 29. 



Yew-tree, a vast one, in Sel- 

 borne churchyard, 531. 



Yew-trees, their poisonous qua- 

 lities, 531. 



, why planted in 



churchwards, 533. 



FINIS. 



(IIISUKK: rniMKO HV c. \\nrnixoii A.M. 



