ENGLISH. 39 



63. BLAINE (D. P.). An Encyclopedia of Rural 

 Sports. Part VI. (pp. 602-718). Falconry or Hawk- 

 ing, with numerous illustrations. London. 1840. 8vo. 



Second edition (the best) revised by " Harry Hieover," 

 " Ephemera," and others, and illustrated with 600 engravings 

 on wood from drawings by Aiken, T. Landseer, and others. 

 London (Longmans), 1852. Other editions 1858 (illustrated 

 by Leech) and 1870. 



64. BELANY (J. C). A Treatise upon Falconry. 

 In two Parts. By James Cockburn Belany, Berwick 

 upon Tweed. Printed for the Author. 1841. 8vo. 



Part I. contains observations upon the Nature, Antiquity and 

 History of Falconry. 



Part II. contains notices of the different Hawks used in British 

 Hawking, the proper method of keeping, training, and flying the 

 birds, the apparatus belonging to the art, etc. 



Appended is a Glossary of the " Terms used in Falconry," very 

 incomplete, and not always accurate, the body of the work also 

 containing many serious errors. A work much overrated by 

 the booksellers. 



65. LUBBOCK (Richard). Observations on the 



Fauna of Norfolk, and more particularly on the 



District of the Broads. By the Rev. Richard Lubbock, 



M.A., Rector of Beccles. Norwich. 1845. ^^o- 



Contains a chapter " On the Remains of Falconry in Norfolk," 

 pp. 20-31 ; second edition (1879), PP- 33~44) with Appendix on 

 the same subject by Prof. Newton, pp. 224-239. Some further 

 notes, by J. E. Harting, " On Hawking as formerly practised in 

 Norfolk," will be found in the Trans. Norfolk and Norwich Nat. 

 Society^ vol. iii. (1880), pp. 79-94. See also Stevenson, " Birds 

 of Norfolk," vol. i. pp. 12-17. 



66. BURTON (Richard F.). Falconry in the 

 Valley of the Indus. By Richard F. Burton, Lieut. 



