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To December 23, rain. To the end of the year, hard frost.

1786. To the 7th January, frost and snow. To January 13, mild with much rain. To 21st January, deep snow. To February 11, mild with frequent rains. To 21st February, dry, with high winds. To 10th March, hard frost. To 13th April, wet, with intervals of frost. To the end of April, dry mild weather. On the 1st and 2d May, thick ice. To 10th May, heavy rain. To June 14, fine warm dry weather. From the 8th to the 11th July, heavy showers. To October 13, warm, with frequent showers. To October 19, ice. To October 24, mild pleasant weather. To November 3, frost. To December 16, rain, with a few detached days of frost. To the end of the year, frost and snow.

1787. To January 24, dark, moist, mild weather. To January 28, frost and snow. To February 16, mild showery weather. To February 28, dry, cool weather. To March 10, stormy, with driving rain. To March 24, bright frosty weather. To the end of April, mild, with frequent rain. To May 22, fine bright weather. To the end of June, mostly warm, with frequent showers (on June 7, ice as thick as a crown piece). To the end of July, hot and sultry, with copious rain. To the end of September, hot dry weather, with occasional showers. To November 23, mild, with light frosts and rain. To the end of November, hard frost. To December 21, still and mild, with rain. To the end of the year, frost.

1788. To January 13, mild and wet. To January 18, frost. To the end of the month, dry windy weather. To the end of February, frosty, with frequent showers. To March 14, hard frost. To the end of March, dark, harsh weather, with frequent showers. To April 4, windy, with showers. To the end of May, bright, dry, warm weather, with a few occasional showers. From June 28 to July 17, heavy rains. To August 12, hot dry weather. To the end of September, alternate showers and sunshine. To November 22, dry, cool weather. To the end of the year, hard frost.

1789. To January 13, hard frost. To the end of the month, mild, with showers. To the end of February, frequent rain, with snow-showers and heavy gales of wind. To 13th March, hard frost, with snow. To April 18, heavy rain, with frost and snow and sleet. To the end of April, dark cold weather, with frequent rains. To June 9, warm spring weather, with brisk winds and frequent showers. From June 4 to the end of July, warm, with much rain. To August 29, hot, dry, sultry weather. To September 11, mild, with frequent showers. To the end of September, fine autumnal weather, with occasional showers. To November 17, heavy rain, with violent gales of wind. To December 18, mild dry weather, with a few showers. To the end of the year, rain and wind.

1790. To January 16, mild foggy weather, with occasional rains. To January 21, frost. To January 28, dark, with driving rains. To February 14, mild, dry weather. To February 22, hard frost. To April 5, bright, cold weather, with a few showers. To April 15, dark and harsh, with a deep snow. To April 21, cold cloudy weather, with ice. To June 6, mild spring weather, with much rain. From July 3, to July 14, cool, with heavy rain. To the end of July, warm, dry weather. To August 6, cold, with wind and rain. To August 24, fine harvest weather. To September 5, strong gales, with driving showers. To November 26, mild autumnal weather, with frequent showers. To December 1, hard frost and snow. To the end of the year, rain and snow, and a few days of frost.

1791. To the end of January, mild, with heavy rains. To the end of February, windy, with much rain and snow. From March to the end of June, mostly dry, especially June. March and April rather cold and frosty. May and June, hot. July, rainy. Fine harvest weather, and pretty dry, to the end of September. Wet October, and cold towards the end. Very wet and stormy in November. Much frost in December.

1792. Some hard frost in January, but mostly wet and

mild.

February, some hard frost and a little snow. March, wet and cold. April, great storms on the 13th, then some very warm weather. May and June, cold and dry. July, wet and cool; indifferent harvest, rather late and wet. September, windy and wet. October, showery and mild. November, dry and fine. December, mild.

INDEX

Aberdavines, 118.
Acclimatizing plants and animals,
197.

Aenanthus (see Wheatear).
Aenas (see Woodpigeon).
Affection among animals, 130, 149,
161.

Africa, migration of birds to, 77.
Air, elastic at midnight, 192.
Alauda pratensis, rearing young
cuckoo, 116, 123.

Alice Holt Forest, 23, 290; fallow
deer in, 20, 24; leased by the
Crown, 23; soil of, 24; timber
in, 25.

Alton, hollow lane leading to, 11;

manufactures of, 15.
American animals, origin of, 60;
junipers, 243.
Amphibious animals, 72.
Anathoth, an, 194, 239.
Ancient burying-ground, 351.
Andalusia, birds of, 66, 123; stone
curlew in, 78.
Anguilla (see Eel).

Anguis fragilis (see Blind Worm).
Animals eating their young, 132.
Anne, Queen, in Wolmer Forest,
17.

Antelope, double nostril of, 37.
Antipathy of birds and animals to
their young, 132, 196.
Αντιστοργὴ of birds, 196.
Ants, 433.

Aphides (smother flies), shower of,

226, 251.

April, remarkably inclement, 113.
Aquaria for fishes, 228.
Aquatic plants, 199.

Arum, the cuckoo pint, 39; thrush
feeding on the roots of, 39.
Arun, River, the, 5.

Ash tree, 439; superstitions con-
cerning, 174.

Ashford, last Prior of Selborne, 330.
Ash-shrew, 174.
Asses ploughing, 162.
August, the mute month, 88.
Augustine Canons, 280.
Auk, little, 86.
Aurora Borealis, 447.

Bacon-fly, 79.

Bank-martin (see Sand martin).
Bank-swallow (see Sand martin).
Baptist, St. John, the little finger
of, 318.

Barometers, 240, 445.
Barragons, manufacture of, 15.
Batfowlers, catching birds, 68.
Bats, 30, 420; appearance of, in
warm weather, 187, 419; hyber-
nation of, 419; tame, 30; food
of, 30; drink flying, 30; little, 66;
breeding of, 81; anatomy of, 81.
Bat, great, new species of, 56; food
of, 67.

Bean's pond, 21.

Bears in Hampshire, 259.
Beasts and birds, taming of, 54.
Beaufort, Bishop of Winchester,
311; register of, 311.

Bees, drink flying, 86; Virgil's,
193; and idiot boy, 172; swarm-
ing in hot weather, 186; injured
by echoes, 193; insensible to
sound, 194; injured by heat
and cold, 242; eating honey
dew, 251; kill drones, 400;
wild, 430; cucumbers set by, 442.
Bee bird, 121.
Beech, the, 3.
Beetles, 161.

Belfry of Selborne Church, 269.
Bells in Selborne Church, 269.
Berne, Canon, Prior of Selborne,

326; provision for, 330.
Bilberry, creeping or Cranberry,
199.

Bin's pond, 21; parsonage, 274.
Binsted parish, 25.

Birds, beans Sown by, 442;
without English names, 27,
219; influence by colour in
choice of food, 407; of passage,
407; settling on ships at sea,
35; colour of, influenced by
food, 39, 86; turning black, 39;
of summer passage, 42, 76,
100, 103, 117, 121, 143; in-
stinct of, 109, 131, 149, 231;
soft-billed (non-migratory), 101;
of winter passage, 102, 103;
wintering in England, 102;
singing after midsummer, 103,
104, 110; motions of, 114, 202,
414 singing, are all Passeres,
105; in full song till midsum-
mer, 104; that sing in the
spring, 105; with slight notes,
105; which sing flying, 106;
with a song, 106; some tame,
others shy, 106; breeding early,
106; in Ascension Island, 106;
of Andalusia, 66, 78, 123; sing-
ing during incubation, 107;
fatten in frosts, III; pairing
of, 71; migration of, influenced
by the weather, 71, 113; food
of, 412; colour of, changing

at breeding time, 114; thick-
billed, 113; transport of, on
board ship, 73; collections of,
contain few soft-billed birds,
73; washing, 116; that dust do
not wash, 116; which are pul-
veratrices, 115; migration of, to
Africa, 77; of prey, 121, 413;
migration of, over the sea, 121;
swarms of different varieties, 126;
sing in spring and autumn, 88;
drinking, 89; growth of, 161;
congregating, 166; dispersion
of, 196; destroyed while migrat-
ing, 196; notes and language of,
204.

Bird's-nest ophrys, 200, 394.
Black act, the, 18.

Blackbird, 39; killed by frost,

247.

Blackcap, 27, 29, 90, 108, 143;
arrival of, 407; food of, 90;
note of, 90.
Black dolphin, 79.
Black canons, 280.
Black game at Selborne, 17.
Blackmoor farm, 416; curious
custom at, 20.
Blackthorn, 440.

Blatta Orientalis (cockroach), 427.
Blindworm, 45.

Blossoming of plants, 201.
Blue rag, 10.

Boars, wild, in Wolmer Forest,
25.

Boars, fierce, tamed by losing their
tusks, 181.

Bogs in Wolmer Forest, 15, 237.
Bombylius medius, 391, 432.
Booby, the, 107.
Botany, its utility, 197.
Botfly, horse, 79.
Boy bee-eater, 172.
Brambling, greater, 65, 388.
Breathing of deer, 37; goats, 38.
Brighton, fall of cliffs at, 26; bus-
tards at, 117.
Brimstone Lodge, 20.

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