332 
A BIBLIOGRAPHY OP 
[knight 
the title of Country Rambles in England : or J ournal of a 
Naturalist, edited by Miss S. Fenimore Cooper. 
1829. [Anonymous.] The | Journal | of | A Naturalist. | [motto] | Lon- 
don : | John Murray, Albemarle Street. | mdcccxxix. 
Collation — 1 vol. post 8vo ; pp. xii + pp. 403, folding front, and 
7 pi. 
The Shellard’s Lane Oak printed as a frontispiece in this edition. 
Idem. 2nd edit., with fresh title-page. London : 1829. 
Collation — 1 vol. post 8vo, pp. xvi + pp. 423, pi. 7. 
The tree printed as a vignette on title. 
Idem. 3rd edit. 1 vol. post 8vo. London : 1830. Similar to 
the last. 
Knight (Francis A ), ob. 1915 
This writer, for many years a master at the well-known 
Quaker School at Sidcot, Winscombe, was one of the disciples 
of Kichard Jefferies. In the works undernoted many of 
the chapters relate to birds, although not in a strictly 
ornithological sense. His Sea-Board of Mendip (1902), 
which is chiefly of an archaeological nature, may be con- 
sidered his most important book. It contains a chapter on 
the Local Fauna. He also wrote Rambles of a Dominie 
(1891) and various other works. His death was announced 
in the Bookseller of February 19, 1915. 
1889. Idylls of the Field. Illustrated by E. T. Compton. London: 1889. 
Collation — 1 vol. cr. 8vo, pp. vii + pp. 182, front. 
Chapter xv., “A Sea Birds’ Haunt,” refers to Lundy Island, 
and there are other references to birds. 
By Leafy Ways. Brief Studies from the Book of Nature, 
illustrated by E. T. Compton. London : 1889. 
Collation — 1 vol. cr. 8vo, pp. ix + pp. 197, with front, and ill. 
Also large paper, post 4to. 
The various essays chiefly relate to birds. 
Idem. 2nd and 3rd editions, not differing. 
1893. By Moorland and Sea. Illustrated by the Author. London : 1893. 
Collation — 1 vol. cr. 8vo, pp. x + pp. 215, with front, and ill. 
Includes a chapter on birds-nesting and other references to 
birds. 
[1896.] In the West Country — Bristol and London : n.d. 
Collation — 1 vol. sq. 8vo, pp. xii + pp. 269, with ill. 
Numerous references to birds. 
