490 
A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 
[rhini> 
the nesting of British (and foreign) birds, with woodcut 
illustrations. From January 1833 to April 1834 he edited 
the Field Naturalist's Magazine (monthly), afterwards re- 
issued in one volume under the title of the Field Naturalist , 
in which, among other matter, is translated Le Vail! ant’s 
Birds of Africa (12 Parts). 
1830. Supposed parasitic habits of the Nightjar, and nests of the Cuckoo. 
(Loudon's Mag. N.H. iii. pp. 297-9.) 
*1831[-35.] [Anonymous.] The Library of Entertaining Knowledge. | — 
| The | Architecture | of | Birds. | — | London : | Charles Knight, 
Pall Mall East, | [etc. 3 lines.] | mdcccxxxi. 
Collation — 1 vol. 12mo, pp. xii + pp. 392, figs. 
[Idem.] The Domestic Habits of Birds. 1833. Pp. xvi + pp. 379, 
figs. 
[Idem.] Faculties of Birds. 1835. Pp. xvi + pp. 338, figs. 
Idem. Another edition of first-named, entitled Bird Architecture , 
pp. 304, 12mo. 1844. 
1833. [Edited bv.] Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne. London : 
1833. 
See under White (Hilbert). 
The Chiff-Chaff proved to be the Sylvia rufa, hitherto confounded 
with S. hippolais of the Continent. (Field Nat. Mag. i. pp. 
49-53, woodcut.) 
On the habits of the Ox-eye. (T.c. pp. 110-12.) 
The Alpine Swift. (T.c. pp. 173-4.) 
See also Montagu (George). 
Rhind (William), 1795-1862 
This writer, best known as the author of the History of 
the Vegetable Kingdom , 1862, also wrote several small works 
on geology and geography. He was L.R.C.S. Edinburgh, 
1818, a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and 
of the Royal Medical and Royal Physical Societies of 
Edinburgh, and lecturer on zoology and botany. 
*1833. Studies | in | Natural History; | exhibiting | a Popular View | of | 
The most striking and interesting objects of the | Material 
World. | Illustrated by Ten Engravings. | By William Rhind, | 
[etc. 2 lines] | Second Edition. | Edinburgh : | [etc. 4 lines] j 
1833. 
Collation — 1 vol. post 8vo, pp. iv un. + pp. 247. 
Birds at pp. 122-40. 
1st edit. Not seen. 
