SIR THOMAS BROWNE AS A NATURALIST. 
89 
In preparing the above list, I have derived much assistance from 
the following works : 
‘ Birds of Norfolk.’ Hy. Stevenson, F.L.S., and T. Southwell, 
F.Z.S., 3 vols., I860, 1870, and 1890. 
‘Dictionary of Birds.’ Prof. Newton, F.K.S., 4 parts. 
‘British Zoology.’ Thos. Pennant, 4 vols., 1768. 
Also some common names of birds from ‘Our Country’s Birds.’ 
\V. J. Gordon. 
The ‘ Fishes of Great Britain and Ireland.’ Francis Day, F. L.S., 
F.Z.S. 2 vols., 1880-1884. 
‘British Fishes.’ Yarrell. 2 vols., 1836. 
‘Introduction to the Study of Fishes.’ Gunther, 1880. 
‘Insects.’ Dr. Sharp, Cambridge Nat. History. 
‘Manual of the Mollusca.’ S. P. Woodward, 1851 — 56. 
‘ Worms, Botifers, and Polyzoa.’ Cambridge Nat. History. 
I am also indebted to Mr. W. F. H. Blandford for kindly giving 
his opinion on some of the insects mentioned. 
I had hoped to include in the preceding sketch an account of 
the Botany of Sir Thomas Browne, but the Zoology has involved 
so much time and labour that I must defer dealing with 
Sir Thomas Browne as a Botanist till a future period. Though 
well aware of the imperfections of this essay, I still venture to 
hope that it may possess some interest, as a slight contribution 
to local Natural History. 
