I N D E 
X. 
t age 
Sedge-bird, Tnore account of » 
■ ■ ■ 2, delicStc polyglot — *• 
- 124. 
Silbovne parifli) it's fituatioii and abuttals 
• ■ I 
«» 2 
'^the manor of, abounds v/Ith game 
- II 
■ — parifli of, of vaft extent, why 
„ I i 
population, births, and burials, of 
1 ■ rain, quantity of, confiderable, why 
12 
• produces near half the birds of Great Britain 
■ ■ becomes a market town 
34.6 
Sharp, 'Jchni appointed prior 
397 
Sheep, SuJJsx, horned and hornlefs 
164 
Shingles, Sclborne church moftly covered with 
- 322 
Slugs,* very injurious to wheat j uft come out 
of the ground, by 
ofr the blade ; and by their infinite numbers occafioning 
incrc^ 
dible havock _ _ - - 
217 
Snake, frinks fe defendenda 
72 
Snipes, their piping and humming 
47 
Snow-fleck, fometimes feen at Selborm 
74 
Sociality in the brute creation, inftances of 
'93j 194 
Sow, prodigious fecundity of one 
213 
Stone, free, it's ufes and advantages 
9 
■ rag, it's qualities and ufes 
9 
' fand, or foreft - - , 
10 
— — yellow or ruft colour 
10 
Stone curlew, fome account of - - 
43 
43) 44, 88 
SrcpjK of animals, feveral inflances of 
150 
* For the amazing ravages committed on turnips, wheat 
, clover, :SeId cabbage-feeds, &c. by fugs, 
and a rational and eafy method of deftroying them, fee ; 
I fenfible letter by Mr. 
Henry Vagg, of 
Cbikomfton, in the county of Smerjet, lately made public 
at the requeft of the gentlemen of that 
neighbouthoodo 
Pp 2 
Sudington^ 
