HARELD—HEBOG. 119 
Hay-sirp: The BLACKCAP (Northants.); the WILLOW- 
WARBLER (a general provincial name); the WOOD- 
WARBLER (West Yorkshire); and the WHINCHAT 
(Ryedale, Yorkshire). From the nest being composed 
principally of, dry grass. 
Hay-CrakE: The LAND-RAIL. (Ackworth, Yorkshire.) 
Hay-sack. A name applied to several small birds which build 
nests of hay or bents, such as the WHITETHROAT, 
BLACKCAP, GARDEN-WARBLER, ete. Also occurs as 
Hayceuat (Northants.), Hazeck (Worcestershire) and Hay- 
SUCKER (Devonshire). Originally Hey-suck (or Heges-sugge) 
according to Newton (see “Segge”). The Hay-chat of 
North and West Yorkshire is the WHINCHAT. 
Hay-tir: The WHITETHROAT. (Oxfordshire, Shropshire). 
Haz, Hort, Hovz. Cornish names for a Duck. 
Hazev LInNET: The LESSER WHITETHROAT. (Provincial.) 
Heatucock : The BLACK GROUSE. (North Country.) Occurs 
in Willughby. The female or Grey-hen is termed 
HEATH-HEN. 
HEATHER-BLEAT or HEATHER-BLEATER : The COMMON SNIPE. 
(Bewick.) Also a provincial name in parts of the North 
of England and in Scotland and Ireland. From its familiar 
“ drumming.” 
HeatHer Lintie or Heatuer Lintese. A Border name for the 
TWITE. From its habit of nesting amongst the heather ; 
also applied in Scctland to the LINNET, and in Cumberland, 
Westmorland, and Yorkshire to the MEADOW-PIPIT ; 
the latter being also known as HEATHER CHEEPER. 
HEATHER PEEPER : The COMMON SANDPIPER. (Aberdeen.) 
Heatu-poutt. A New Forest name for the BLACK GROUSE ; 
lit. Heath-fowl, a name elsewhere applied to the species. 
Heatu THRosttE: The RING-OUZEL. (Provincial.) 
Heavy Prover. A name for the GREY PLOVER, according 
to Hett. 
HesoG cHwytpro. A Welsh name for the GYR-FALCON. 
Hresoc tiuwypLtis: The male HEN-HARRIER. (North 
Wales) lit. “‘ grey-blue hawk.” 
Heroc pramor. A Welsh name for the PEREGRINE 
FALCON;; lit. “foreign falcon.” Hebog gwlanog was also 
formerly applied to the “Lanner” or young Peregrine 
Falcon. 
Hesoc MARTHIN. A Welsh name for the GOSHAWK. 
