154 
APPENDIX. 
occasionally so far depart from their usual habit, as to rear their 
young within the county : such instances, however, are the ex- 
ceptions, and not the rule, and do not entitle these three birds 
to rank as Resident Natives. 
Merlin 
Short-eared Owl 
Fieldfare 
Redwing 
Gray Wagtail 
Mountain Finch 
Lesser Redpole 
Siskin 
Crossbill 
Hooded Crow 
Golden Plover 
Woodcock 
Common Snipe 
Jack Snipe 
Gray-leg*^' Goose 
White-fronted 
Goose 
Hooper 
Bewick's Swan 
Com. Shieldrake 
Mountain Finch. 
Shoveler 
Gadwall 
Pintail Duck 
Wild Duck 
Garganey Duck 
Teal 
Wigeon 
Pochard 
Tufted Duck 
Golden Eye 
This bird appeared in immense numbers 
near Farnham, during the past winter, 1842-3. — Jas. Lewcock, 
Zool. 188. 
Siskin. The siskin may be frequently seen in the winter in 
great abundance in the alders on the covers near Catteshall, 
close to the river. — Waring Kidd. 
Common Crosshill. Four or five years ago the Scotch firs in 
the Holt Forest were cut out to allow more room for the growth 
of the young oaks : when the trees were thrown, four nests of the 
crossbill were found in their topmost forks ; the nests and eggs 
had much the appearance of those of the greenfinch. — James 
Lewcock, Zool. 189. 
White-fronted Goose. A few days since three white-fronted 
or laughing wild geese were shot on the estate of James Gregg, 
Esq., at Liphook, 2nd February, 1841. — Provincial Paper. 
Tufted Duck. Two out of a flock of five of the tufted duck 
were shot at Milford, in January, 1841. — Rev. W. W. Spicer. 
4. Passing Visitors. 
Ring Ousel Com. Sandpiper Green Sandpiper 
Ring Ouzel. The ring ouzel is frequently found on Hind- 
head, and other high, sandy grounds in the neighbourhood, in 
