28 The Oologisis' Record, June 1, 1923. 



*AquUa nipalensis nipalensis. Eastern Steppe Eagle, c/3. Altai 



Mountains. 

 Aquilarapaxrapax. Tawny Eagle, c/2. Cape Colony. These are 



rare eggs. 

 *Aqi(ila rapax albicans. Riippell's Tawny Eagle, c/2. Lahej, 



S. Arabia ; nest in a high mango tree. The eggs much 



resemble those of A. r. rapax, but are a trifle larger and more 



elongated. 

 Aqiiila pomarina pomarina. Lesser Spotted Eagle, c/3, 4/2. All 



the eggs in my series are heavily marked, much more so than 



those of A. clanga. 

 Aqiiila pomarina. hastaia. Long-legged Eagle. I also only possess 



two singles. Eggs of this species are rare. 

 Hieraeiiis fasciatus fasciatus. Bonelli's Eagle. 2/2, c/1. Spain. 



It is fairly common in S. Spain, but I only obtained the single 



egg myself. 

 Hieraetiis pennahis. Booted Eagle. In my series is a single from 



Hurroor, Salem Dist., India, certified by Hume, which is quite 



heavily marked with reddish-brown spots and blotches (vide 



Hume's " Rough Notes," p. 186). 

 *Lophotriorchis kicneri. Kiener's Crested Eagle, c/1. Travancore, 



S. India. Very rare. 

 *Ictiiiactiis malayensis perniger. Indian Black Eagle, c/1 (full set). 



From Dunga-gali, Murree Hills, India, August 4th, 1904 ; 



taken by Col. R. H. Rattray and described in " Bombay N. H. 



Soc. Jnl.," XVL p. 662. 

 Spizaetus cirrhatus cirrhatus. 2/1. From India. 

 *Spizai'tus cirrhatus ceylonensis. Ceylonese Hawk Eagle, c/2. 



Travancore. 

 * Spizaetus coronaius. Crowned Hawk-Eagle. c/2. Spitzkop, 



Karkloof Range, Natal, July 18th, 1917, from a huge nest of 



sticks, 60 ft. up in the fork of a monster yellow-wood tree, 



nearly 5 ft. in diameter. Abovit 40-50 dog spikes had to be 



used to get to the nest. 

 Spizaetus nipalensis kelaarti. Mountain Hawk Eagle. I have also 



an egg of this species from Travancore, a locality I did not give 



in my " Synopsis." 

 Circaetiis gallicns. Short-toed Eagle. 3/1. S. Spain. One nest 



taken by myself was in the top of a pine tree, but they are 



generally in cork-oaks. 



