BLUE—BONAPARTE S. 29 
Boppy Wren: The WREN. (Norfolk.) So called from its 
short tail. 
Bor Rosin: The REDBREAST. (Stirling.) Also occurs as 
Bob or Bobbie in Notts. 
Bop, BoprrorcHoc, Bop WeEnNNoL, Bona cHwiw. Welsh 
names for the KITE: fforchog signifies “ fork-tailed,” 
wennol ‘“‘ swallow ” and chwiw “ whistling.” 
Popa or Bopa tuwyp: The COMMON BUZZARD. (South 
Wales.) 
Bopa GarwcGors: The ROUGH-LEGGED BUZZARD. (North 
Wales.) 
Bop quas: The MERLIN. (North Wales) lit. “ blue hawk.” 
Bopr-euerrx. A Cornish name for a “ Buzzard’ (MARSH- 
HARRIER 2). 
Bop rerrcair. A Welsh name for the COMMON BUZZARD. 
(Fleming.) 
Bop trnwyn. A Welsh name for the HEN-HARRIER; lit. 
** white-tailed Kite.” 
Bop y¥ GWERNI or Bop xy wERN. A Welsh name for the 
MARSH-HARRIER ; lit. “ marsh kite.” 
Bop y Meu. A Welsh name for the HONEY-BUZZARD ; 
lit. ““ Honey-Buzzard.” 
Boc Buieater: The COMMON SNIPE.  (Ireland.) 
Boa Biurrer, Boa Burt, Boa Bumerr, Bog Drum, Boe 
JUMPER. Provincial names for the BITTERN 
Bogty: The RAZORBILL. (Redcar, Yorkshire.) 
Boe GLtep: The MARSH-HARRIER. (East Lothian.) 
Boe Lark: The MEADOW-PIPIT. (Provincial.) 
Boe Sparrow: The REED-BUNTING. (Provincial.) 
BoHEMIAN CHATTERER or BoHEMIAN Waxwine: The WAX- 
WING. Occurs in Wilughby (1678), in Montagu (1802), 
and later authors. The 18th century writers from Edwards 
and Pennant to Latham, Lewin and Donovan, called it 
the Waxen Chatterer. Albin (1738) calls it “‘ Bohemian 
Jay or Chatterer.” 
BOHEMIAN PHEASANT: A variety of the PHEASANT. 
Boutpre: The CHAFFINCH. (Aberdeen.) 
BONAPARTE’S GULL [No. 425]. The name is found in 
Audubon. It is the Bonapartian Gull of Thompson. 
BONAPARTE’S SANDPIPER [No. 381]. An American 
species named in honour of Prince C. L. Bonaparte, the cele- 
brated ornithologist. Formerly called Schinz’s Sandpiper. 
