
 
        
         
		terus,  vol.  iii.  p.  456.  A fine  adult  male,  killed  in  Lincolnshire  
 in  the winter  of  1841,  has  lately  been  obtained  by Mr.  
 Bond for his  own  collection. 
 Having  thus  concluded  this  History  of  British  Birds,  I  
 may add  my  hope  that  throughout  the  work  I  have  in  all  
 cases  acknowledged  the  sources  from  which  I  derived  the  
 various  particulars  that  have  conduced  so  largely  to  give  a  
 character  to  these  volumes ;  and  I  beg to return  my sincere  
 thanks  to  all  contributors  for the  very  numerous  and interesting  
 communications  with  which  I  have  been  so  generously  
 supplied. 
 To Mr. Alexander  Fussell,  for  the  ability,  invention,  and  
 good  taste  which  have  enabled him  to give  truth  of character,  
 variety,  and  effect  to  nearly five  hundred  of  the  drawings  on  
 wood here  employed, my best  acknowledgments  are due ;  and  
 more  particularly so  to Mr.  John  Thompson  and his  sons,  for  
 the  skill,  the  zeal,  the  success,  and  I  may add  the  pleasure,  
 with  which  they  have  laboured  throughout  this  very  long  
 series  of  engravings;  while  the  attractive  appearance  of  the  
 work  has  been  greatly  increased  by  the  care  and  attention  
 bestowed  on  the  printing,  at  the  establishment  of  Messrs.  
 Bentley, Wilson,  and  Fley. 
 Lastly,  T  beg  to  express  my gratification,  and  record  my  
 grateful  thanks  to  all  my  liberal  friends  .and  subscribers  
 for  the  encouraging  opinions,  and  the  valuable  support, with  
 which  these  volumes  have been favoured. 
 Ryder Street,  St. James’s,  
 3rd May, 1843. 
 INDEX 
 A. 
 V O L .  P A G E Anas Americana 
 V O L .  P A G E 
 .   iii.  196 
 Aberdevine, the i.  496 „ anser  . iii.  53 
 Accentor, Alpine .   i.  219 „ boschas .   iii.  169 
 Accentor alpinus i.  219 „ Canadensis iii.  91 
 Accentor, Hedge .  i.  223 99 cla/ngula  . .   iii.  267 
 Accentor modularis  . i.  223 59 dypeata iii.  147 
 Acdpiter fringillarius  . .  i.  62 55 crècca .  iii.  185 
 „  palumbarius .  i.  57 55 cygnus iii.  97 
 African Heron  . .  ii.  450 59 dispar .  iii.  208 
 Alauda alpestris i.  402 99 Egyptvaca iii.  83 
 „  arboreä .   i.  417 5, erythropus .   iii.  72 
 „   arvensis i.  409 „ ferina iii.  233 
 „  brachydadyla .  i.  420* 99 férruginea .  iii.  238 
 „   campestris  . i.  394 99 fuligula iii.  251 
 „   minor .  i.  384 „ fusca .   iii.  215 
 „   obscura i.  394 „ gambensis iii.  87 
 „   pratensis .  i.  389 99 glacialis  . .  iii.  255 
 „   trividlis i.  384,  389 99 glaucion iii  267 
 Alca alle .   iii.  358 99 glodtans  . .   iii.  165 
 „  arctica .  iii.  362 „ Mstrionica iii.  262 
 „   impennis .  iii.  369 „ leucopMhalmos  . .   iii.  238 
 „   pica .  iii.  366 „ marila iii  241 
 „  torda .  iii.  366 99 moUissima .   iii.  201 
 Alcedo  ispida .   ii.  206 99 nigra iii.  220 
 Alp, a name  for the Bullfinch. „ nyroca .   iii.  238 
 Alpine Accentor i.  219 „ olor iii.  115 
 „   Swift  . .   ii.  239 „ penelope  . .  iii.  190 
 Aluco flammea i.  126 99 perspicillata iii.  225 
 American Bittern .  ii.  481 „ querquedula .   iii.  181 
 „   Cuckoo  .. ii.  189 „ rubens iii.  147 
 „   Quail .   ii.  348 „ ruficollis  . .   iii.  80 
 „   Scaup Duck iii.  247 „ rufina .   iii.  229 
 „   Wigeon .   iii.  196 95 rutila .   iii.  136 
 Ampelis gar ruins .  i.  356 „ segetum .  iii.  59 
 Anas acuta, .   iii.  158 „ spectabilis .   iii.  211 
 , ,   albifrons iii.  68 „ strepera iii.  154