Yoldring, [171].
Yorkshire, [12], [13], [19], [20], [24], [29], [44]-[47], [51], [52], [54], [64]-[66], [68], [71], [106], [117], [125], [127], [133], [134], [147], [148], [152], [154], [155], [165], [167], [168], [170]-[173], [175], [181], [183], [184], [190], [193]-[196], [201], [203], [208], [210], [213], [236], [237], [239], [240], [261]-[263], [265], [267], [271]-[273], [275], [277], [286], [288], [293].[288].
Yorkshire moors, changing aspects of, [35];
varied bird-life on, [35].
FOOTNOTES
[1] “Rough”, a local name for wild, uncultivated, rocky lands on the borders of the moors, clothed with coarse herbage, bramble, heath, and a variety of Vacciniaceæ, sphagnum, and other plants.
[2] Conf. Zoologist, 1878, p. 29.
[3] We say nothing about the migrations of the House Sparrow, because at
present they are not at all clear. The bird visits the lighthouses and light-vessels
in spring and autumn, but the movement is not yet clearly defined.
Transcriber Notes
All paragraphs split by illustrations were rejoined. All obvious typographical errors were corrected. Hyphenation was standardized to the most prevalent version of word(s).