33G 



THE ZOOLOGIST. 



The papers referred to are exactly a dozen in number, of 

 which only six were printed as shown in the following table : — 



Reg. 

 No. 



Title of Paper. 



When read. 



Where published. 



19. 



On the migration of certain 





Trans. Linn. Soc, vol. i. 





Birds .... 



3 Feb. 1789 . 



(1791), pp. 118—130. 



20. 



On Tringa glareola . 



») )» 



ib. pp. 128—130. 



64. 



On Musca pumilionis, Gm. 



1 Nov. 1791 . 



ib. ii. (1794), pp. 76—82. 



103. 



Additional remarks on T. 









glareola .... 



4 June, 1793 . 



ib. ii. (1794), p. 325. 



138. 



Aves Sussexienses ; or, a 

 Catalogue of Birds found 









in Sussex 



5 May, 1795 . 



ib. iv. (1798), pp. 1—30. 



160. 



Descriptions of three va- 

 rieties of the Purre or 









Stint .... 



7 March, 1797 



Not printed. 



231. 



Observations on the Hoopoe 



7 Oct. 1800 . 



Not printed. 



232. 



Account of the Harvest 









Mouse .... 



>J J5 



Not printed. 



241. 



Observations on the Clover 









Weevil, Curculio trifolii 



3 Feb. 1801 . 



ib.vi. (1802), pp. 142— 146. 



273. 



Plantce Sussexienses . 



16 Nov. 1802 . 



Not printed. 



339. 



Descriptions and drawings 

 of a British Fish and some 









species of Medusce . 



16 Dec. 1806 . 



Not printed. 



340. 



An Account of British Fishes 



23 Jan. 1807 . 



Not printed. 



In the first-named paper, the author states (p. 119), that 

 " Catsfield, the place where these observations were made, is 

 situated near Battle, in Sussex, about five miles from the sea- 

 side. The country round it is finely diversified with hill and 

 dale. Though there is no large river near it, yet there is much 

 oozy, springy ground, and many woods, some of a tolerably large 

 extent, in the neighbourhood." 



The species to which his observations relate are the Swallow, 

 Martin, Swift, Sand Martin, Wryneck, Cuckoo, Goatsucker, 

 Turtle Dove, Woodcock, Snipe, Jack Snipe, Eoyston Crow, 

 Fieldfare, Bedwing, Landrail, Siskin, Bed-backed Shrike, Bed- 

 start, Willow Wren, Whitethroat, Wheatear, Nightingale, Fly- 

 catcher, Blackcap, Whinchat, Sea Swallow, Stone Curlew, Baven, 

 Golden-crowned Wren, and "Brown-spotted Sandpiper," which he 

 erroneously named Tringa glareola. 



It may be remarked, by way of comment on his observations 

 on these species, that the Wryneck for sixteen years invariably 

 preceded the Cuckoo by some days in the date of its arrival, 



