the subject beyond that which will be found in the ' VoW 

 for 1883, p. lOJ^, and in the ' Journal fiir Ornithologie' 

 for 1883, jjp. 410, 412, and 413, except that I have lately 

 seen an adult pair of Falcons which Avere sent from Trans- 

 Caucasia under the name of " Falco peregrinus leucogenysj" 

 one of the supposed subspecies figured in Dr. Menzbier's 

 volume, and that these Falcons appeared to me to be absolutely 

 identical with the paler specimens of Falco peregrinus which 

 occur, not uufrequently, in Great Britain and in Western 

 Europe; the male bird of this pair has been added to the 

 collection in the Norwich Museum. 



I have recently become acquainted with an additional fact 

 relating to the geographical distribution of Tinnunculus 

 neglectas, which I think it desirable here to record. 



Through the kindness of Count T. Salvadori, I have been 

 enabled to examine two Kestrels obtained in Schoa by the 

 late Marquis Antinori ; and after carefully comparing them 

 with specimens of Tinnunculus neglectus in the British and 

 Norwich Museums, I have come to the conclusion that they 

 are referable to this subspecies, which is thus proved not to 

 l)e exclusively insular. 



Both specimens are marked as females by the collector, 

 ])ut, judging from the characters of their plumage, I believe 

 that they are both immature males. I made the following 

 memorandum of their measurements : — 



w , rr Middle 



VV mg. iaisus. 



° toe s. u. 



iu. in. iu. 



From Mahal 9-0 1-50 1-20 



FromArafia 9-10 1-50 1-20 



I regret to find that, as regards five species included iu 

 my list, an accidental error has occurred in enumerating the 

 specimens in the Norwich Museum; the following are the 



