6 Messrs. Surpparp and WurrEAn's Catalogue 
perched on a rail by the side of a brook, where he would sit 
almost from morning to night, calling to me at all times when I : 
made my appearance. 
** ] found, after two months' experience, that no discipline or 
attention could gain his affections. Both this bird and the 
Kestril seem fond of washing themselves in hot weather, and of 
basking and rubbing themselves in dust and ashes." 
10. F. Milvus (Kite). 
11. F. Buteo (Buzzard). 
12. F. lagopus (Rough-legged Falcon). 
We are informed by Mr. Scales of Beechamwell, near Swaft- 
ham, that this bird annually visits the warren at that place about 
the month of November, and continues there for some time in 
quest of rabbits. A fine bird of this species, which Mr. S. kept 
alive many months, is now preserved in the British Museum. 
Not long since, a pair of Rough-legged Falcons were killed at 
Holkham ; and we have heard of one which was shot at Butley 
in Suffolk. jc fram Sui 
13. F. apivorus (Honey Buzzard). - 
A dark-coloured specimen of this bird was killed near Yar- 
mouth, and is now in the beautiful and extensive collection of 
British birds belonging to J oseph Sabine, Esq. 3 
14. F. rufus (Moor Buzzard). — 
_ These birds breed in some of the marshes of Norfolk. They 
devour the eggs of wild ducks which frequent the same places, 
and have been caught in steel traps baited with a duck’s egg. 
15. F. cy- 
