BRITISH BIRDS. 



A CCIPITRES. VULTURIDjE. 



ERRATA TO VOL. T. 



PAGE LINE 



93, 33, for p. 51 read p. 54. 



118, 23, transjwse transverse and longitudinal. 



122, 25, for p. 237 read p. 437. 



156, 35, for by 1 -09 by -98 read by from 1 "09 to -98. 



158, 3 of note, for p. 677 read p. 477. 



214, 9, for differ read differs. 



229, 1 of note, for 1866 read 1766. 



233, 1 of note, after p. 160 insert (1766). 



317, 24, for Galicia read Galizia. 



352, 1 of note, for Syrian specimens read, The examples which breed in Syria. 



361, 5 of note, for 'friXali read \-riXais. 



364, 3 of note, the reference to Naumann' s work should he Naclitr. iv. p. 199 



(1811). 



454, 6, for Mr. Gould's read Bonaparte's. 



493, 4, 5, for Tackzanowski read Taczanowski. 



509, 9, dele A. vinacea and. 



,, 11, for may be read is. 



514, Recent discoveries seem to shew that the genus Paiiurus is most nearly 



allied to ParadOxornis. 



Vultur fulvus. 



Gyps, Savigmjf. — Beak strong, thick, and deep, the sides rather swollen, 

 maxilla rising immediately in front of the cere, forming a culmen curving to the 

 tip, where it is somewhat abruptly hooked. Mandible straight and rounded, 

 * Vultur fulvus, J. F. Gmelin, Syst. Nat. i. p. 249 (1788). 

 t Systeme des Oiseaux de I'llgypte et de la Syrie, p. 8 (1810). 

 VOL. I. B 



