208 Alfred Charles Smith — In Memoriam. 



On Wiltshire Weather Proverbs and Weather Fallacies, xv., 42 — 70. 



A Plea for the Moles, xv., 308—320. 



On the Old Porch House at Potterne, xvi., 287—301. 



Supposed Stone Circle near Aburj, xvii., 253 — 254. 



Some account of the Tavern signs of Wiltshire and their origin, xvii., 

 306—326. 



A Sketch of the Parish of Yatesbury, xviii., 319—359. 

 On British Stone and Earthworks on the Marlborough Downs, xix., 45 — 67. 

 Kecent Occurrence of the Great Bustard in Wilts, xxv., 359 — 363. 

 In Memoriam William Collings Lukis, M.A., F.S.A., xxvii., 99—101. 

 Memoir of Mr. John Legg, of Market Lavington, Wilts ; an advanced 

 ornithologist of the eighteenth century, xxviii., 5 — 13. 



Occurrence of the Cream-coloured Courser in Wilts, xxix., 70 — 71. 



The Zoologist:— 



Notes on Observations in Natural History during a Tour in Norway, vol. 

 viii. (1850), p. 2944; ix. (1851), 2977, 3023, 3041, 3083, 3103, 3130, 3167, 

 3187, 3223, 3256. 



Capture of a Whale off Lynn Regis, ix. (1851), 3134. 



Singular habit of a Cat, x. (1852), 3452. 



A Pattern for Ornithologists, x., 3473. 



Remarkable Instinct of a Pony, x., 3505. 



Instance of a Blackbird turning white from fright, x., 3576. 



Further account of ditto, x., 3665. 



Supposed Capture in England of American Black-bellied Darter, x., 3601. 



Supplemental Note on ditto, x., 3654. 



Collared Pratincole in Wiltshire, xi. (1853), p. 3843. 



On the Persecution of Birds and Animals unhappily so general in this 

 Country, xi., 3901. 



On a Partridge's Nest in a Stubble Rick, xi., 3945. 

 Young Ducks nursed by a Cat, xi., 3946. 



Observations on the General Colour and Occasional Variations in the 

 Plumage of Birds, xi. 3969. 



Observations on the Harmlessness of the Hedgehog, xi., p. 4009. 



Notes on the Nesting of the Reed Wren, xi., 4095. 



Great Northern Diver in Wilts, xi., p. 4165. 



Note on the extraordinary Torpidity of a Cat, xii., (1854), 4245. 



On the Manner in which Parent Birds occasionally Remove their Eggs 

 and Young, xii., 4285. 



Origin of the Name of " Horse Chesnut," xiv. (1856), 5057, 5157. 



Further Particulars of the Occurrence of The Great Bustard near 

 JIungerford, xiv., 5061. 



