CARRION—CHACK. 43 
CASPIAN TERN [No. 416]. The name is found in Selby and 
was adopted by Yarrell and _ subsequent authors. 
Macgillivray calls it Caspian Strong-billed Tern. 
Cass1an Heron: The SQUACCO HERON. 
Cassrn’s SNow Goose. See SNOW-GOOSE. 
Castanreous Duck: The FERRUGINOUS DUCK. (Bewick.) 
CasurR cLtocH: The WHEATEAR. (Tipperary.) Signifies 
** stone-hammer.”’ 
Car Guin: The HERRING-GULL. (Kirkecudbright.) 
Catuac. A Gaelic name for the JACKDAW ; probably imita- 
tive of its cry. 
CatocteE: The EAGLE-OWL. (Orkneys.) From Norw. 
Katugl, from its similarity in habits and appearance to a 
cat (Swainson). Saxby gives Catyogle as a Shetland 
name for both the SNOWY-OWL and EAGLE-OWL. 
Cat Owl is also applied to the LONG-EARED OWL. 
Cawpaw: The JACKDAW. (Suffolk.) From its note. 
Cawpy Mawpy: The HOODED CROW/;; also the CURLEW. 
(North Country.) 
CEANN DEARG. A Gaelic name for the REDSTART. 
Crarc FRAOICH: The female RED GROUSE. (Gaelic) _ lit. 
‘heather hen.” 
Crarc LiatH: The female BLACK GROUSE. (Gaelic) _ lit. 
“* srey hen.” 
Crarc-THOMAIN. A Gaelic name for the PARTRIDGE. 
CEri0G corD. The former Welsh name for the CAPERCAILLIE ; 
lit. “ cock of the wood.” 
Cxritiog ppv. A Welsh name for the BLACK GROUSE; lit. 
** black cock.” 
CrmLIog y GorED: The PHEASANT. (North Wales) lit. 
“cock of the wood.” 
Crriioc y Mynypp. A Welsh name for the male RED GROUSE 
and BLACK GROUSE; lit. “cock of the mountain ” ; 
the female is termed iar (hen) in place of ceiliog. 
CerutytH (Y). A Welsh poetical name for the CUCKOO ; 
lit. “‘ the songster.” 
CETTI’S WARBLER [No. 130]. Named Sylvia cetti by Mar- 
mora in 1820, in honour of the Italian ornithologist, hence 
the English name; but its first occurrence in our islands 
was in 1904. 
Cuack, CHACKER, or CHEcKS: The WHEATEAR. From its 
cry. The first and last are Orkney names. It is also known 
in some parts as Check or Check-bird. 
