Sn 
JAY—KELNE. 133 
JETcocK: The JACK SNIPE. (Bewick.) 
JinL Snipe: The COMMON SNIPE. (Ireland.) See JACK 
SNIPE. 
JINNy WreEN: The GOLDCREST. (Teesdale, Yorkshire.) 
Jenny Wren is a common provincial name for the WREN. 
JOBBIN: The NUTHATCH. (Northants.) Apparently akin to 
Nutjobber. 
JOBBLER : The WHEATEAR. (Dorsetshire.) 
JoE Ben: The GREAT TITMOUSE (Suffolk) ; the MARSH- 
TITMOUSE (East Anglia). 
Jourones: The ARCTIC TERN. (Galway.) Watters says it 
signifies a cross and peevish disposition. 
Jupcock: The JACK SNIPE (Willughby); also occurs as 
Juddock, a corruption. Perhaps now obsolete; Nelson 
and Clarke, however, give Judcock as a local Yorkshire 
name for the DUNLIN. — 
Kak or Kay: The JACKDAW is so called in many parts of 
Scotland, from its cry. It occurs as Kae in Sibbald, and as 
“Ka” in Turner. According to Swainson, Kae is also a 
Roxburgh name for the JAY. 
KakerRA. Hett gives this as a name for the RED-THROATED 
DIVER. 
KastreL: The KESTREL. (Turner.) 
Katapetta: The HEN-HARRIER. (Orkneys.) 
Katt: The BRAMBLING. (Kent.) Occurs also in Montagu. 
Swainson gives it also as a provincial name for the HAW- 
FINCH. 
Katiz Brantait or Bessizr BrantaiL: The REDSTART. 
(Shropshire. ) 
Katirz Wren: The WREN. (Provincial.) 
Katocie: The EAGLE-OWL (see Cat Ogle). 
Ka WattieE: The JACKDAW. (North Scotland.) Ka (—Kae) 
is from its cry. 
Kazex. A Cornish name for the GREEN WOODPECKER. 
EDYDD YR HELVYG. A Welsh name for the SEDGE- 
WARBLER. 
Krrewie: The KESTREL. (Neighbourhood of Edinburgh.) 
From its loud, shrill cry (Swainson). 
Kett-Brrp. The nestling of the COMMON GUILLEMOT. 
(Flamborough. ) 
Ketne: The STONE-CURLEW. (East Yorkshire.) 
