148 DICTIONARY OF NAMES OF BRITISH BIRDS. 
LONG-EARED OWL [No. 224]. The name first occurs in 
Pennant (1766). It is the “ Hornoul” of Turner and the 
“ Horn-Owl” of Willughby and Ray, while Fleming as 
late as 1842 calls it “Long Horn Owl.” 
Lone-HornepD Uttat: The LONG-EARED OWL. (York- 
shire.) ‘ Ullat ’—Howlet. 
Lone Horn Ow: The LONG-EARED OWL. (Fleming.) 
Lonere: The COMMON GUILLEMOT. (Shetlands.) 
Loneiz Crane: The HERON. (Pembroke.) 
Lonc-LEGGED PLovEeR: The former name for the BLACK- 
WINGED STILT (q.v.). 
Lone-Lecs. A provincial name for the BLACK-WINGED 
STILT. (Montagu.) Bewick also gives Longshanks. 
Lonc-NEB (= Lone-BrLL) : The COMMON SNIPE. (Yorkshire.) 
Lone-nEcK: The LITTLE BITTERN (Montagu); _ the 
PINTAIL (Holy Island); the HERON (Sedbergh, 
Yorkshire.) 
LonG-NECKED Heron: The HERON. (Ireland.) 
Lonenrix (LoNG-NECK ?): The HERON. (Cheshire.) 
LonesHanks. A name for the BLACK-WINGED STILT. 
(Hett.) 
Lone - TAILED Capon: The LONG-TAILED TITMOUSE. 
(Hampshire, Norfolk.) 
LONG-TAILED DUCK [No. 304]. The name first occurs in 
Edwards, and is used by almost all succeeding authors. 
Selby, however, calls it Long-tailed Hareld. It is the 
“ Sharp-tailed Duck ” and alse “‘ Swallow-tailed Sheldrake ” 
of Willughby and Ray. 
LoneG-TAILED HarELtp. See LONG-TAILED DUCK. 
LoNG-TAILED LABBE: The ARCTIC SKUA. (Bewick.) | 
LonG-TAILED Mac, LonetTartep Murriin, LONG-TAILED PIE, 
LoNG-TAILED CREEPER, LONG-TAILED CHITTERING, LONG 
Pop, Lone Tom. Provincial names for the LONG-TAILED 
TITMOUSE. 
Lone-TaILeD Mac or LonG-TAILED SHELDRAKE: The LONG- 
TAILED DUCK. 
LONG-TAILED SKUA [No. 442]. Often called Buffon’s Skua. 
LONG-TAILED TITMOUSE [No. 101. British Long-tailed 
Titmouse]. The name first occurs in Merrett’s list 
(1667); also in Willughby. The resident British form 
was first distinguished as long ago as 1836 by Blyth. 
Lone tToncuE: The WRYNECK. (Provincial.) From its 
long projectile tongue. 
