152 
APPENDIX. 
add that the pheasant and red-legged partridge are not aborigi- 
nal natives, but perfectly naturalized inhabitants. 
Kestrel 
Skylark 
Green Wood- 
Sparrow Hawk 
W^oodlark 
pecker 
Long-eared Owl 
Common Bunting 
Great Snotted 
Barn Owl 
Yellowhammer 
Woodpecker ~ 
Tawny Owl 
Black-headed 
Lesser Spotted 
Missel Thrush 
Buntinff 
o 
Woodpecker 
Song Thrush 
House Sparrow 
Common Creeper 
Blackbird 
Tree Sparrow 
W^ren 
Hedgesparrow 
Chaffinch 
Nuthatch 
Robin 
Greenfinch 
Kingfisher 
Stonechat 
Hawfinch 
Ring Dove 
Dartford Warbler 
Goldfinch 
Pheasant 
Golden-crested 
Linnet 
Black Grouse 
Regulus 
Bullfinch 
Partridge 
Great Tit 
Starling 
Red-legged Part- 
Blue Tit 
Raven 
ridge 
Coal Tit 
Crow 
Peewit 
Marsh Tit 
Rook 
Water Rail 
Long- tailed Tit 
Jackdaw 
Moorhen 
Pied Wagtail 
Magpie 
Coot 
Meadow Pipit 
Jay 
Little Grebe 
Hawfinch. This bird has been ftequently observed in thick 
coppices in Westbrook Park and in Eashing Park. It seems to 
feed on berries and seeds fallen to the ground, and flies up into 
the highest trees on the least alarm. It certainly breeds in the 
neighbourhood of Godalming. — William Stafford. A pair of 
hawfinches built their nest in the garden at Peperharow this last 
spring [1848], but unfortunately, when the young were nearly 
fledged, they were destroyed as was supposed by a cat, an ad- 
dled egg only being left. — J. D. Salmon. Mr. Henry Double- 
day has observed that the hawfinch feeds principally on the 
seeds of the hornbeam, but also eats haws, laurel-berries, &c., 
and in summer makes great havoc amongst green peas. 
