118 BRITISH BIRDS. 



Aves Granivorce non canorce. 



Pavo, the Peacock, I. 52. tab. 22. Aid. 219. G. 594. 



. . . Fsem the Peahen, I. 56. tab. 22. Aid. ib. plo. 



Gallo pavo, the Turkey-cock, I. 58. tab. 24. Aid. tab. 2. 

 39. G. 426. 



Phasianus, the Pheasant, I. ut supra Aid. torn. 2. 49. G. 619. 

 Horum pulli vocantur Pouts, Est albus & alter fuscus. 



[Page 173.] Urogallus, major Cock of the Wood, I. 60. tab. 

 25. Urogallus seu Tetrao major Aid. 2. 64. in Hibernia 

 occurrit. 



[The Capercalzie (also as Capricala, p. 179). Merrett's 

 statement that it occurs in Ireland is derived from Giraldus 

 Cambrensis' " Topography of Ireland " (Chapter X.), " wild 

 peacocks here abound in the woods," cf. also Willughby 

 (p. 23), " This is not found in England, but in Ireland there 

 be of them," and Ussher and Warren, " Birds of Ireland " 

 (p. 330).] 



Gallina Coryllorum, the Has el Hen, Grous, I. 60. tab. 25. 

 Aid. 2. 82. Bonosa Albert, G. 203. 



[Merrett here differs from Aldrovandus, who figures what 

 is apparently the Francohn, under the title Attagen, and 

 states that it was also called the Hazel Hen. Gallina 

 coryllorum, Aldrovandus calls Rab-hun. There is some con- 

 fusion here, as in many other of Merrett's statements, the 

 Hazel Hen, as far as we know, never having inhabited Great 

 Britain.] 



Gall. Africana, the Guiney Hen, I. 58. tab. 24. GaUina 

 Guinea, Aid. tom. 2. 337. meleagris vel Gallus Numidicus, 

 G. 424. 



Otis, Tarda, Bistarda, the Bustard, I. 62. tab. 26. Aid. 

 288. G. 430. On Newmarket Heath, & in Campestribus 

 Sarisburiensibus. 



[Turner (p. 167), "in Enghsh a Bustard or a Bistard " 

 {cf. Willughby, p. 178).] 



Attagen, a Godwit, I. 62, tab. 26. Aid. 275, in agro Lincoln. 



[Turner's " Attagen " (p. 45) is the Godwit, cf. also Wil- 

 lughby (p. 292).] 



Perdix Ruffa, the Partridge, I. 62, tab. 27. Aid. 2. 139. G. 

 606. 



Coturnix, the Quail, I. 62. tab. 27. Aid. tom. 2. 153. G. 311. 



{To he continued.^ 



