Natural history -- England -- Hampshire; Natural history -- Outdoor books
Swarraton, White formerly curate of, 289; church at, pulled down,
289; changes in, since White's day, 290; old woman's recollections of
mimulus at, 292
Swifts, the, at Selborne, 172, 174; evening gatherings of, 175; on
the Itchen, 264; destruction of May flies by, 267
Swinton, A. H., quoted as to _Cicada anglica_, 135
Teal, Wolmer a breeding-place of, 212; his lively disposition, 214,
215
_Thamnotrizon cinereus_ at Selborne, 177; his habits, 178; voice and
disposition, 179
_Thomisus citreus_, its habits, 155; its wooing antics, 156
Thrush, young, 55; arum berries eaten by, 298
Tidbury Ring, 295
Tit, long-tailed, nest of, 7
Traherne, Thomas, quoted, 38
Trees, age of, 199
Turtle-doves in Wolmer, 212; appearance of young, 294
Varieties, racial, in Southern English people, 220
Vegetation by Hampshire streams, 242, 243, 247
Villages, characteristic Hampshire, along the rivers, 243
Viper, _see_ Adder
Vole hunted by weasel, 97
Voles, field and bank, 8
Wagtail, a pied, at Selborne, 165
Wallace, Dr. A. R., as to the cuckoo controversy, 13
Warning note of cirl bunting, 276, 277
Water-birds on the Itchen, 252, 258
Water-keeper on the Itchen, destruction of grebes' nests by, 254; on
the Test, his opinion as to dragon-flies, 119
Water-rail on the Itchen, 259
Watson, William, on "world-strangeness," 47
Weasel, the, his place in nature, 7; dreaded by small birds, 94; his
fascination-dance, 95; his pursuit of field-vole, 97
Wheatham Hill, wide view from, 184
White admiral, 117
White, Gilbert, his strictures on Hampshire churches, 184; his
connection with Farringdon, 197; Farringdon yew not mentioned by,
199; vain attempts after reminiscences of, 206; his description of
Wolmer Forest, 210; his curacy at Swarraton, 289
Whitethroat attacked by lesser whitethroat, 61
Whitethroat, lesser, song of, 60, 138
Wild musk at Selborne, 171
Willughby, his suggestion as to colour, 37
Wine, elderberry, a forgotten vintage, 301
Wolmer Forest, first impression of, 203; colour of streams in, 205;
Holly-water Clump in, 209; White's description of, 210; its bird
population, 211
Woman, a young, of Hampshire type, 232; an old, her recollection of
wild musk, 292; an old, a praiser of past times,300
Wood owl, carrying power of voice of, 4
Woodpeckers, green, drumming by, 9; in Hollywater Clump, 210; great
spotted, 12; small spotted, 12
Wren, its continued use of old nest, 297; its sun-bath, 297
Wren, golden-crested, nest of, 6
Yellow flowers, want of attraction in, 282; the smell of, 282
Yellowhammer not distinguished by White from the cirl bunting, 173
Yew tree, at Priors Dean, 190; its association with the dead, 196;
called the "Hampshire weed," 197; at Farringdon, 197, 199; at
Selborne, 198, 218; slow growth of, 199; growth of new bark in, 199;
at Crowhurst, 199; at Hurstbourne Priors, 201; possible injury to
roots of, from grave-digging, 201
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