w>Hawk</hw>, <i>n.</i> This common English bird-name is
applied in Australia to many species--

Brown-Hawk--
<i>Hieracadiea orientalis</i>, Sehl.

Crested-H.--
<i>Baza subcristata</i>, Gould.

Eagle-H.--
<i>Another name</i> for Wedge-tailed Eagle. (See <i>Eagle</i>
and <i>Eagle-hawk</i>.)

Fish-H.--
Another name for <i>Osprey</i>. (See <i>Fish-hawk</i>.)

Gos-H.--
<i>Astur approximans</i>, V. and H.

Grey Gos-H.--
<i>A. cinereus</i>, Vieill.

Lesser Gos-H.--
<i>A. cruentus</i>, Gould.

Lesser White Gos-H.--
<i>A. leucosomus</i>, Sharpe.

Red Gos-H.--
<i>A. radiatus</i>, Lath.

Sparrow-H.--
<i>Accipiter cirrhocephalus</i>, Vieill.

Striped Brown-H.--
<i>Hieracidea berigora</i>, V. and H. [See <i>Berigora</i>.]

Swamp-H. [See <i>Harrier</i>.]

White Gos-H.--
<i>Astur novae-hollandiae</i>, Gm.

See also <i>Nankeen-Hawk</i>, and <i>Night-Hawk</i>.

In New Zealand, the varieties appear in the quotation,
1889.

1888. W. L. Buller, `Birds of New Zealand,' vol. i. p. 206:
[A complete description.]

1889. Prof. Parker, `Catalogue of New Zealand Exhibition,'
p. 117:

"Of the three species recognized, two, the quail-hawk (<i>Harpa
Novae Zealandiae</i>) and the bush-hawk (<i>H. ferox</i>) [or
sparrow-hawk], belong to a genus peculiar to New Zealand."
[The third is the New Zealand harrier, <i>Circus Gouldi</i>,
also found in Australia.]

<hw>Hazel</hw>, <i>n.</i> name applied in Victoria to the tree
<i>Pomaderris apetala</i>, Labill., <i>N.O. Rhamnaceae</i>.

1889. J. H. Maiden. `Useful Native Plants,' p. 590:

"Called `hazel' in `Victoria. A tall shrub, or small tree.
The wood is excellent, of a beautiful satiny texture, and
adapted for carvers' and turners' work. [Grows in] all the
colonies except Western Australia and Queensland."

<hw>Head</hw>, <i>n.</i> the rammer for crushing quartz in
gold-mining.

1890. `Goldfields of Victoria,' p.7:

"Forty additional heads will be shortly added to the crushing
power, bringing the battery up to sixty heads."

<hw>Head-Station</hw>, <i>n.</i> the principal buildings,
including the owner's or manager's house, the hut, store, etc.,
of a sheep or cattle run.

1885. Mrs. Campbell Praed [Title]:

"The Head Station."

<hw>Heart-Pea</hw>, <i>n.</i> i.q. <i>Balloon-Vine</i> (q.v.).

<hw>Heartsease</hw>, <i>n.</i> i.q. <i>Brooklime</i>, (q.v.).

<hw>Heartseed</hw>, <i>n.</i> i.q. <i>Balloon-Vine</i> (q.v.)

<hw>Heartwood</h