GREEN—GREY. 111 
GREY-AND-YELLOW WaaTarL: The GREY WAGTAIL. (Mac- 
gillivray.) 
GREYBACK: The HOODED CROW (Northumberland, York- 
shire) ; from its grey mantle. 
ee ore Crow: The HOODED CROW. (Hants.; York- 
shire.) 
GREY-BACKED CuRRE: The SCAUP-DUCK is so called by 
gunners in parts of the south and west of England. 
GREY-BIRD or GREY: The LINNET (North Ireland, West- 
morland); the SONG-THRUSH (Sussex, Devonshire, 
Cornwall); the SEDGE-WARBLER § (Arkengarthdale, 
Yorkshire). 
Grey Buzzarp: The HEN-HARRIER. (Hants.) 
Grey CHEEPER: The MEADOW-PIPIT. 
Grey CRANE. Macgillivray’s name for the CRANE. 
Grey Crow or Grey Dun: The HOODED CROW. (Pro- 
vincial.) Grey Crow is a common name in Yorkshire. 
Grey Cuckoo: The CUCKOO. (Macgillivray.) 
Grey Diver: The RED-BREASTED MERGANSER. | (Islay.) 
Grey Duck: The MALLARD. (Yorkshire coast.) Also the 
GADWALL. 
Grey Eacrr. A name for the WHITE-TAILED EAGLE. 
(Macgillivray.) 
Grey Fatcon: The HEN-HARRIER. Pennant (1766) also 
describes a bird under this name, the description and 
name of which were copied by subsequent authors to 
Montagu, but afterwards identified with the PEREGRINE 
FALCON. 
Grey Fett: The FIELDFARE. (Notts.) 
Grey FrycatcHer: The SPOTTED FLYCATCHER. (Mac- 
gillivray.) It is also a provincial name in Yorkshire and 
elsewhere, on account of its greyish plumage. 
Grey GuEAD. A Scottish Border name for the HEN-HARRIER. 
Grey Gopwit: The BAR-TAILED GODWIT. (Lewin.) 
Grey Goose: The GREY LAG-GOOSE. 
Grey Hawk. A name for the PEREGRINE FALCON. (Mac- 
gillivray.) 
GREY-HEADED Duck: The KING-EIDER (Edwards); also 
the female GOLDENEYE (Pennant). 
GREY-HEADED WAGTAIL [No. 76}. So called from its 
grey crown. The name occurs in Gould’s “Birds of 
Europe ” (1832). Also called Grey-headed Yellow Wagtail. 
