56 



LIST OF DIURNAL BIRDS OF PREY. 



Nomenclature, with references 

 to Sharpe's Cat. vol. i. 



AQUILA. 

 6. rapax {continued) 



Subspecies 



a. albicans, Riljip. 

 p. 242\ 



Eeferences 

 to J. H. G.'s 

 Notes in the 

 'Ibis' (years 



and pages). 



Miscellaneous References. 



Number 

 of speci- 

 mens in 



Norwich 

 Museum. 



Species 

 7. vindhianaj Franhl. 

 p. 243. 



fulvescens. Gray 

 p. 244 ^ 



9. clanga, Pall.', p. 248 



1877, 224 



to 226 



230 



to 236 



„ 225 



234 

 to 236 



225 



325 



to 329 



329 

 to 333 



Dresser, Birds of Europe, 

 vol. V. p. 513, pi. 341. 



Taylor, Ibis, 1880, p. 143. 



Sharpe's Layard, p. 35. 



Du Socage, Om. d'Angola, 

 p. 26. 



Riippell, Neue Wirbel. p. 34, 



pi. 13. 

 Blanford, Geol. and Zool. of 



Abyssinia, p. 295 \ 



Gray and Hardwieke, 111 

 Ind. ZooL vol. i. pi. le^. 



Hume, Nests and Eggs of 

 Indian Birds, p. 29. 



Gray and Hardwicke, 111, 

 Ind. Zool. vol. i. pi. 29. 



Newton's Yarrell, vol. i. 



p. 20^ 

 Brooks, Strav Feathers, vol. 



iii. p. 312^ 

 Hume, Nests and Eggs of 



Indian Birds, p. 28'. 

 Dresser, Birds of Europe, 



vol. V. p. 499, pi. 339. 

 Prjevalsky, Rowley's Orn. 



Misc. vol. ii. p. 145. 



17 



* Neither Mr. Sharpe nor Mr. Blanford separate A. albicans from A. rapax. 

 ^ Here figured under the name of Aquila jmncfafa. 



3 Mr. Sharpe does not separate this species from A. vindhiana, but I consider thai it 

 is unquestionably distinct. 



* See Appendix D. 



' The specific name " n(Pvia '' is here u.sed. 



