OF SELBORNE. 



197 



The following is a List of the Summer. 

 Birds of Passage which I have discovered 

 in this neighbourhood, ranged somewhat 

 in the order in which they appear : 



1. Wryneck, 



2. Smallest willow- 



wren, 



3. Swallow, 



4. iNIartin, 

 5 Sand-martin, 



6. Black-cap, 



7. Nightingale, 



8. Cuckoo, 



9. jNIiddle willow- 



wren. 



RAII NOMINA. 



S 'Jyyiv, sive torquil- 

 \ la: 



< Regulus 71071 n'is- 

 I tat us : 



Hirundo domestica : 

 Hiriindo riistica : 

 Hirundo riparia : 

 j4tiicaj)illa ; 

 Luscinia : 

 Cuciilus : 



< Regulus 71011 C7-is- 

 / talus : 



10. White-throat, Ficedula ajffitiis ; 



11. Red-start, 



12. Stone-Curlew, 



13. Turtle-dove, 



14. Grasshopper- 



lark, 



15. Switt, 



16. Less reed-spar- 



row, 



17. Land-rail, 



18. Largest willow. 



wren, 



Ruticilla • 



Oedic/ie»tHS : 

 Tuvtur. 



( Alauda minima lo- 

 \ casta voce : 



Hirundo apus : 



5 Passer arundina. 

 f ecus minor : 



Orti/gomet}-a : 



5 Regulus non cris- 

 ( tutus : 



USUALLY APPEARS 

 ABOUT 



} The middle of March: hars^ 

 i note. 



} March 23 : chu'ps till Sev. 

 ^ temher. 



Jpril 13. 



Ditto. 



Ditto. 



Do. a sweet wild note. 



Beginning of April. 



Middle of April. 



) Ditto : a sweet plaintive 

 5 note. 



5 Do. mean note ; sings on 

 l till September. 



S Ditto : more agreeable 

 I song. 



5 End of March : loud noc- 

 \ turnal whistle. 



C ^liddle April .- a small sibi- 



< lous note, till the end of 

 ^ July. 



About April 27. 

 C A sweet jjolyglot, but hur- 



< rying : it has the notes of 

 ^ many birds. 



S A loud harsh note, crex 

 \ crex. 



C (.'antat vocestriduld InctistcB ; 

 -' end of April., on the tops 

 of liigh beeches. 



> 



