APPENDIX. 
159 
Haines, in Peperharow Park, the seat of Viscount Midleton, a 
second by myself near Guildford.— Waring Kidd. 
Hoopoe. A specimen of the hoopoe was shot in the summer 
of 1838, by Mr. Richard Sturt, at Frensham, whilst pecking at 
an ant hill, where it had been previously observed. Another 
specimen was shot among some sheep near Liphook, on the 
22nd April, 1845. — James Lewcock. 
Bee-eater. A single specimen of this beautiful bird was shot 
in Mr. Robert Moline's garden in Church Street, and is now in 
possession of that gentleman. — Waring Kidd. 
Bock Dove. The rock dove is occasionally met with in the 
neighbourhood. — Waring Kidd. 
Dottrell. Inserted on the authority of Mr. Lewcock. — J. D. 
Salmon. 
Binged Plover. A few specimens of the ringed plover have 
been shot at Frensham Pond. — W. K. 
Gray Plover. A few specimens of the gray plover have been 
shot at Godalming. — W. K. 
Sanderling. The sanderling has been shot not unfrequently 
at Frensham Pond. — W. K. 
Oyster-catcher. I have stuffed four specimens of the oyster- 
catcher shot in the neighbourhood of Godalming. — W. K. On 
the 23rd of March, 1845, I shot a specimen of the oyster-catcher 
on the banks of the river Wey, near Guildford. — F. A. Chennell^ 
Zool. 1212. 
Common Bittern. Inserted on the authority of Waring Kidd. 
— E. Newman. A specimen killed at Hampton Lodge, Jan. 
1848, was presented to the Surrey Natural History Society, by 
H. L. Long, Esq. — J. D. Salmon. 
White Stork. Inserted on the authority of Mr. Lewcock. — 
J. D. Salmon. 
White Spoonbill. On the 24th of October, 1844, an uncom- 
mon-looking bird was noticed by the person who rents Fren- 
sham Pond wading in shallow w^ater. He succeeded in shoot- 
ing it, and it proved to be the white spoonbill, a young bird of 
the year, the crest being wanting. — James Lewcock^ Zool. 878. 
Glossy Ibis. A single specimen of the glossy Ibis was shot 
