438 Mr. W. R. Ogilvie Grant on the 



3. Circus teruginosus (Linn.) ; Sharpe, Cat. B. Brit. Mas. 

 i. p. 69 (1874). 



Mr. Whitehead has obtained an immature male which is 

 undoubtedly referable to the present species. Dr. Sharpe 

 formerly recorded this species from the Philippines, but 

 he subsequently showed that the immature Harriers 

 obtained by Cuming were the young of C. sjnlonotus, so the 

 Marsh-Harrier is now recorded for the first time from this 

 group. Its large size and the great length of the tarsus 

 render it easily recognizable from the young of C. spilonotus, 

 although the immature plumage of the two birds is very 

 similar. Wing 16'3 inches, tarsus 3*8. 



4. AcciPiTER MANiLLENSis (Meyeu) ; Grant, Ibis, 1894, 

 p. 503. 



Another adult female ofthe Manilla Sparrow-Hawk, similar 

 to those obtained in the second expedition to Benguet. 



5. LoPHOTRioRCHis KiENERi (Gcoffr. St.-Hil.) ; Sharpe, 

 Cat. B. Brit. Mus. i. p. 255 (1874) . 



An immature example of this Crested Eagle lias the under- 

 parts almost entirely pure white, with only a few blackish 

 brown-edged shaft-spots on the sides of the chest, breast, 

 and flanks. 



6. BuTASTUR iNDicus (Gm.) ; Grant, Ibis, 1894, p. 503. 

 An adult female of the Philippine White-eyed Buzzard. 



7. Haliastur iNTERMEDius, Gumcy ; Grant, Ibis, 1894, 

 p. 407; 1895, p. 251. 



A fine adult male of the Eastern Maroon-backed Kite. 



8. MicROHiERAXERYTHROGENYs (Vig.) ; Grant, Ibis, 1894, 

 p. 407. 



An adult male of this pretty Falconet has the inner webs 

 of the primaries barred with white. 



9. Falco ernesti, Sharpe, Ibis, 1894, p. 545 [Mt. Dulit and 

 the Lawas Ilivei', Borneo, and Luzon, Philippine Islands]. 



It is extremely interesting to find that Dr. Sharpe was per- 

 fectly correct in referring the immature female example ob- 

 tained by Mr. Maitland-Heriot in Manilla to this very dark- 



