ROOM XI. 
Nat. Hist. 
76 
Redwing, 53. 
Reed Wren, 83. 
Reed-Warbler, 83. 
Ring Ouzel, 54. 
Ring Pigeon, 115. 
Roller, 45. 
Rook, 39. 
Siskin, 72. 
Stock pigeon, 116. 
Throstle, 52. 
Rook, 39. 
Ruff, 146. 
Sanderling, 160. 
Sand Martin, 112 . 
Sand Pipers, 149,150- 
162. 
Scaup Duck, 234. 
Scoter, 231. 
Scout, 180. 
Sea Pie, 167. 
Sedge Bird, 82. 
Shags, 211,212 
Shearwater, 206. 
Shieldrake, 222 . 
Shoveller, 227. 
Shrikes, 24, 26. 
Siskin, 72. 
Skua Gull 200 . 
Sky Lark, 75. 
Smew, 215. 
Snipes, 153—159. 
Song Thrush, 52. 
Sparrow, 66 . 
Sparrow Hawk, 10 . 
Spoonbill, 128. 
Starling, 47. 
Stock pigeon, 116. 
Stone Falcon, 4 . 
Stonechat, 95. 
Storks, 129,130. 
— Swallows, 110,113. 
Swallow Tern, 188. 
Swan, 221 . 
Swift, 113. 
Tarrock, 197. 
Teal, 229. 
Terns, 186—191. 
Throstle, 52. 
Thrushes, 49—55. 
Tit Lark, 77. 
Titmice, 103—109. 
Tree sparrow, 67. 
Turnstone, 163. 
Turtle Dove, 117. 
Velvet Duck, 231. 
Wagtails, 100 — 102 . 
Warblers, 81—99. 
Water Rail, 170. 
Water Ouzel, 48. 
Waxw'ing, 56. 
Wheatear, 96. 
Whinchat, 94. 
Whitethroat, 86 . 
Wigeon, 226. 
Wimbrel, 139. 
Woodchat, 26. 
Woodpeckers, 27, 29. 
Woodcock, 155 . 
Woodlark, 74. 
Wood Wren, 93 . 
Wrens, 97—98. 
Wryneck, 30. 
The Cases between the Windows contain spe¬ 
cimens of reptiles, amphibia, fishes, worms, mol - 
lusca, and radiated animals preserved in spirits. 
Case 25 contains on the lower shelf threevari- 
eties of the common viper, commonly denominated 
the gray, red and black vipers. —Second shelf: 
Varieties of growth of the common snake, with 
its eggs.'—Third shelf: Varieties of the slow- 
worm, amongst which is what has been called 
the Aberdeen snake.—Fourth shelf contains 
varieties of the British lizard.—Sixth shelf, the 
species of eft or triton.—Seventh shelf, the toad 
and the frog. 
(Case 26.) Fishes in spirits. 
(Case 27.) Mollusca in spirits. 
(Case 28.) Vermes and Zoophytes. 
The 
