6*12 
INDEX. 
by the antients to be melodious, 532. description of this fabu- 
lous quality, 533. Black swan, 534. 
Wolf, a savage and cowardly animal, i. 177- has a natural an- 
tipathy to a dog — their habitations — and voracious manners — 
formerly abundant in America — likewise in England during 
the Saxon government, 178. and in some counties in the 
reign of Edward the First — bring forth their young in the most 
retired parts of the forest — their number at a litter — are born 
blind, 179. trained to be savage by their parents— method em- 
ployed to destroy wolves in Germany — possesses an exquisite 
sense of smelling, 180. and disinters the dead — wolf-hunting 
described, 181. a wolf reared by Buffo n, account of — is only 
valuable on account of his skin, 182. 
Z. 
Zimb. See Gad-fly. 
Zoophytes, what, ii. 602. 
ERRATA. 
Vol. I. 
Page 61, line 16, for northern read southern. 
113, 2, — his trunk read its trunk. 
128, — 28, — Mr. Luke read Mr. Leeke. 
Vol. II. 
114, line 18, after which, add species. 
Vol. III. 
248, line 24, for loeracea read oleracea. 
370, • — 11, — granit read granite. . 
373, — 15, — Ekaterinbug, read Ekaterinburg. 
467, 24, — fleue read flue. 
Wherever Brogniart occurs read Brongniart. 
Richard Taylor and Co. Printers, 
Shoe-Lane. 
