Browne's – Blanch
Browne's
Mr.
Browne's
Mr. Scott.
Burstow.
Cambridgeshire.
Carmarthenshire.
Cattistock.
Cheshire.
Chiddingfold.
Cleveland.
Coniston.
Coquetdale.
Babbler
A noisy hound; one which gives tongue when not on to line.
Bagman
A fox released when required; the term had its origin in the practice of some owners of estates allowing their keepers to kill foxes, and then to buy one when hounds were expected.
He was commonly taken to the covert in a sack, and shaken out.
Balk.-(Of a horse), to refuse a leap.
Billet
The droppings of the fox.
Blank
A covert is blank or drawn blank when it holds no fox.
Blooding
Giving the fox to the hounds.
Breast-high.-[See SCENT.]
Brush
The tail of the fox.
Bullfinch
A hedge too high to leap; riders have to bore through it.
Burning scent. - [See SCENT.]
Beam
The main stem of a deer's horns from which the branches proceed. rutting season.
Bell
The challenge of the stag during the
Blanch
To head, i.e., turn the hunted deer from making his point.
Break soil.-[See SOIL.]