204 $efomatt>er, 
btt meiern €ntfernung DonS^orben^ auefj bieSftar* 
btt fparfamer geftmben werben* ©djon in 2^a* 
(im tmb granfreicö finb fit feiten} ttmSmittt 
QtQtn 
€6enbafeibfl , ia$ man in €ngellanb, 
; m tß feine 6etrdd&tlic^e SBalbungen gebe , tm bert 
5 fefbmarbern gar mrf?t$ nujfe. ( ©. 157 * ) 3cfj mu$ 
hiebei amttetfer ? 9 bajj fc. 3üd)acbfort tn feiner 
iurgefd)ic6te mm ^ |)or!fbtre ba^ ®egenteil ;tt fagen 
fdjeinfy infeem erfagft Marcs, which emit a mus*» 
ky fmdl . . • arc often met wich in our 
woöds, and taken by the hunters in fhows. 
fajet nämlidfj, baß in ber Predni 2?otf jnr $eit M 
©dbnees bie Harber fe|r häufig in ben ^Salbungen 
gefangen werben. — 
% b. %txl 
2lud& ptriMüt, in ber B fitiß Zoology fftrt betf 
geibmarber ant The Pme Martin is found in Great 
Britain; bat is much lefs common in England 
than the Former (ber Jpau^marber) : ic is fometi* 
*nes taken iti the Counties of Merioneth and 
Caemarvon 9 — where it is diftinguiihed from 
the other kind, by the name o ibela goed 9 o t 
wood martin, ic beeiiig fuppofed eiitirely to in- 
habit the woods ; the bela graig to dwell only 
among the rocks. Tho 5 this is fo rare in thefe 
parts, yet in Scotland it is the only Kind; where 
it inhabits the fir forefts, building irs neft at the 
top of the trees. Quadrupeds 9 p. 94. — * Ic. Sftar* 
Um Slnmeit im Suffe?* ©♦ iss* i. «» 
Ue&erf* 
