INDEX. 
nalopex Plinii, vol. il. page 
257 
Shoveler, ii. 264 
red breasted, ii. 265 
SuHrew, fetid, 1. 153 
water, 1. 155 
SHRIKE, great, 1. 272 
red backed, i. 275 
wood-chat, i. 277 
Silius Italicus, his fine de- 
scription of the swan, il. 
222 
his account of the Hal- 
cyon, 1. 332 
Silk-tail, i. 418 
Singing birds, Essay on, by th 
Honourable Datnes Bar- 
_ RINGTON, ii. 326 
their great emu- 
lation, 11. 345 
vast power of 
voice, ib. 
Siskin, 1. 459 
Skua gull, ii. 174 
Sly goose, theshieldrake, 11.257 
Smew, i. 216 
SNIPE, i. 40 
common, ii. 60 
great, 11. 62 
jack, ii. 63 
brown, ii. 65 
Cambridge, ii. 58 
Jadreka, ii. 53 
red-breasted, ii. 52 
spotted, ii. 59 
Soland goose, ii. 286 
Spain, probably the winter re- 
sortof some of our small birds 
VOL. II. 
of passage, vol. ii. page 386 
Sparrow, i. 456 ~ 
tree, i: 458 
Sparrow hawk, i. 249 
SPOON BILL, ii. 3 
Squirrel, i. 134 
Stag, i. 49 
where now found wild, 
et 
Irish, formerly small 
with great horns, i.55 
severe punishment for 
killing, i. 69 
STARE, i. 396 
Star shot, or Star gelly, what, 
iil. 184 
Statius, his account of the 
Halcyon’s nest, ii. 132 
Stint, or purre, il. 94 
Stoat, 1. 114 
the ermine, when white, 
1. 115 
Stone, horses subject to, i. 14 
Stone chat, 1. 526 
Stone curlew, i. 380 
Stoparola, i. 471 
Storm finch, or petrel, ii. 208 
Superfztation, hares said to be 
subject to, i. 127 
SWALLOW, i. 543 
disappearance of, 
1. 553 
found during win- 
ter in a torpid 
state, 1. 558 
sea, vide TERN. 
Swan, wild, i. 218 
tame, li. 221 
26 
449 
