J 54 €)f foMtitg:* 





Hovp to ta^e^ prejerve^ and l^ep all 

 forts of ^inging^birds that are 

 commonly ^own in England, 

 ^ tying alfo an account of their 

 ^4f«r^ , breeding , Feedings 

 Vifea/esof tbe/ame, mth their 

 ^emedier. 



N the preceeding Difcourfe I have given you a Sunri' 

 mary account of the feveral ways and artirices which 

 are ufed to take either Land-fowl, or Fowl properly be^ 

 longing to theWater.Upon fecond thoughts I look upon 

 this Third part of the Gentkmms Recreation^ called a 

 Treatife of fowling imperfe(9:, if I add not now what I 

 omitted before i a fmall EfTay as to the Taking,Prefer- 

 ving,and Keeping all forts of Singing-birds commonly 

 known in thefe his Majefties three Kingdoms, They 

 are thus called. 



The Night ingal. The Starling, The Gold-finch. 

 The Blackcbird. The Tit-lar^ The Green-finch, 

 The JTood-lark^ The Bullfinch. The Wren, 

 The Linnet. The Canary-bird, The Red'fiart, 



The Chaf -finch. The Throfile, TheHedgejfarrow, 

 The Rob.Red'breaJi, The Skle-lark 



Laltlyj their Difeafes and Cures. 



Of 



