[gunn 
256 A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 
has a lithographed plate facing it, which is paged into the 
text. 
[1840-50.] The | Calendar of Nature, | or | The Seasons of England. | 
By | The Honorable Mrs. E. Grove. | Edited, with a preface, by 
| The Bight Hon. Lord John Bussell. | Lithographed, printed 
and published by | Dickinson & Co. 114, New Bond Street. | 
Part I £1 . 5 . 0. | [n.d.]. 
Collation — 1 vol. folio. Published in four parts at £1 : 5s. per 
part. Part I., pp. iv un. + pp. viii + pp. 45 with col. title and 6 
col. pi. (1 of birds). Part II., title + pp. 75, with 6 col. pi. (2 of 
birds). Part III., title + pp. 62, with 6 col. pi. (1 of birds). Part 
IV., title + pp. 99, Appendix, pp. 28 + pp. 7, with 6 col. pi. (2 of 
birds). 
Gbyndall (William), ca. 1596 
According to Mr. Harting ( Bibliotheca Accipitmria ), the 
undermentioned work is “ practically a later version of the 
Book of St. Alban’s, with variations, and is of extreme 
rarity. . . . The portion on Fowling, entitled ‘ A brief 
Treatis of Fowling, wherein is contained divers proper devises 
both of bayts and others with the making of Byrdhme,’ etc., 
is for the most part copied verbatim, without acknowledge- 
ment, from ‘ Batman uppon Bartholome his booke, De 
proprietatibus re rum,’ ” etc. (1582), which see under 
BABTHOLOMiEUS. 
1596. Hawking, Hunting, Fowling and Fishing ; with the true measures 
of blowing. A worke right pleasant and profitable for all estates 
who so loveth it to practise, and exceeding delightfull to refresh 
the irksomenesse of tedious time. Whereunto is annexed the 
maner and order in keeping of Hawkes, their diseases and cures ; 
and all such speciall poynts as anywise appertaine to so gentle- 
manlike qualitie. Now newly collected by W. G. ; Faulkener. 
Publicum commodum privato prefer endum. Imprinted at London 
by Adam Islip and are to be sold by Bichard Olive, 1596. 
Collation — 1 vol. sm. 4to, title in roman, text in Black ILcttct ; 
A-I in fours. 
Gunn (Thomas Edwabd), nat. 1844 
Mr. T. E. Gunn, F.L.S., of Norwich, was born at Lakenham, 
Norwich, November 5, 1844, and at fourteen years of age 
was apprenticed to the late John Sayer, taxidermist, of 
St. Giles’ Street, Norwich, who died soon after the com- 
