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viii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter. page
x. Grouse DiseasecontinuedStrongylosis

Part I.—The Threadworms (Nematoda). By Dr. A.E. Shipley.
Part II.—On the Development and Bionomics of Trichostrongylus pergracilis. By Dr. R.T. Leiper

207
xi. Grouse DiseasecontinuedCoccidiosis By Dr. H.R.Fantham

Part I.—The Morphology and Life History of EIMERIA (COCCIDIUM) AVIUM, a sporozoön causing a fatal disease among young Grouse
Part II.—Experimental Studies on Avian Coccidiosis, especially in relation to young Grouse, fowls, and pigeons
Part III.—COCCIDIOSIS in Game Birds and Poultry: Some Preventative Measures and Treatment

235
xii. Grouse DiseasecontinuedPathology—By Dr. L. Cobbett and Dr. G.S. Graham Smith 273
xiii. Observations on the Blood of Grouse By Dr. H.B. Fantham 308
xiv. Observations on the Parasitic Protozoa of the Red Grouse (Lagopus scoticus) with a Note on the Grouse Fly. By Dr. H.B. Fantham 318
xv. The Tapeworms (Cestoda) of the Red Grouse (Lagopus scoticus) By Dr. A.E. Shipley 334
xvi. The Ectoparasites of the Red Grouse (Lagopus scoticus) By Dr. A.E. Shipley 347
 

Part III.—MANAGEMENT AND ECONOMICS OF GROUSE MOORS.

xvii. Moor Management By Lord Lovat 372
xviii. Heather-burning By Lord Lovat 392
xix. The Heather Beetle By P.H. Grimshaw

Part I.—On "Frosted" Heather and its connection with the Heather Beetle (LOCKMEA SUTURALIS).
Part II.—The Life History of the Heather Beetle.

414
xx. Keepers and Keepering, with sub-divisions dealing with Poachers and Vermin By Lord Lovat 430
xxi. Stock By Lord Lovat 454
xxii. Grouse in Captivity By Dr. H. Hammond Smith 483
xxiii. Value of Grouse Shootings in Great Britain By A.S. Leslie 491
Index 503