156 BRITISH BIRDS. 



Hirundo, the House Swallow, I. 114. t. 42. [Page 178.] Aid. 

 2. 662. G. 492. vivit per Hyemem in mineris stanneis Cor- 

 nubiensibus & in Rupibus marinis. 



[" It lives during the winter in the tin mines of Cornwall," 

 cf. Carew (Fol. 25).] 



Hirundo Riparia, the Sand Martin, or Shore-bird, I. ib. 

 Aid. 2. 695. a bank Martnet, G. 508. 



Hirundo agrestis sive Rustica Plinii, a Martin, Aid. 2. 693. 

 I. 114. t. 42. 



Hirundo apus, a black Martin, or Martlet, Aid. 2. 699. I. 

 114. t. 42. a Rock or Church Martnet, G. 507. 



[The S^v1ft, cf. Willughby (p. 214.)] 



Parus major, the Common Titm,ouse, I. 120. t. 43. Aid. 2. 

 713. G. 578. the great Titmouse, vel the great Ox-eye Turn. 



[C/. Turner (p. 131), and Swainson (p. 32).] 



Parus Cseruleus minor, I. 122. t. 44. Aid. 721. G. 579. the 

 less Titmouse, Turn. 



Parus ater, seu Carbonarius, the Coalmouse, I. ib. Aid. 2. 

 723. G. 579. 



[C/. Willughby (p. 241) " Cole-mouse."] 



Parus Caudatus, the least, or long taild Titmouse, I. ib. 

 Aid. 2. 716. G. 580. 



Motacilla, a Water Wagtail, I. 122. t. 44. Aid. 2. 727. G. 557. 

 Cuhcilega, a Wag tail, Turn. 



Motacilla flava rostro longiusculo nigricante, I. 122. t. 44. 

 Aid. 2. 859. G. 559. 



[Presumably the Yellow Wagtail {M. raii). The epithet 

 Longiusculus — somewhat lengthy, as applied to the beak is, 

 however, more descriptive of the Grey Wagtail {M. 

 melanope)."] 



Rubetra, the Stone-Chatter, or Blackberry-eater, & Turn, 

 mortetter, I. 122. t. 45. Aid. 2. 740. a Moortiting Aquilonari- 

 bus. 



\Cf. Turner (p. 159). Charleton also calls the Stone-Chat, 

 the " Blackberry-eater, Morteller, or Black-cap." For this, 

 and Moor-titing, or Moor-titling, cf. Swainson (p. 12).] 



Rubecula, the Ruddock, Red-breast, and Robin Red-breast, 

 I. ib. Aid. 2. 742. G. 661. 



Ruticilla, Phsenicurus, the Red-start, I. 120. 43. Aid. 2. 747. 

 a Redtail, G. 663. ex Turn. 



[Gesner has " Angli a redetale " (p. 699). According to 

 Charleton (p. 91), this bird possibly hibernated in England.] 



