NATURAL HISTORY. 
9. C. Livia. Rock Dove. Latham states, that 
this is only a variety of the Stock Dove. Selby 
in his Orn. IWlust. keeps it distinct. The chief 
difference in the plumage is, that the color of 
the rump in the C, Livia is white; that of the 
C. (nas bluish grey, but the habits are very 
distinct. The Rock Dove occurs in rocky 
situations, and mostly near the coast, and; as 
regards our district, migratory, breeding in the 
Orkneys, &c. It is found in the rocky parts on 
the Dart, between Dartmouth and Totnes. 
3. C. Patumsus. (Lin.) Brit. Zool. 1. p. 296. 
Ring Dove. Common in woods, stationary, 
congregates in winter; will not breed im con- 
finement, . 
4. C. Turtvunr. (Lin.) Brit. Zool. 1. p. 297. 
Turtle Dove. We have frequently seen this 
interesting and rather searce visitor, in the neigh- 
bourhood of Teignmouth, Lindridge, Ashburton, 
and Ilsington, Visits us in the spring, and leaves 
in September. 
ORDER. ACCIPITRES. 
1 DIURNE—HAWKS. 
Bill with a cere ;—eyes lateral, 
FALCO. 1. Haur@rtizs. (Lina.) Mont. Orn. Dict. 
vol. 2. Brit. Zool. v. 1. p. 174. Wiiloughby’s 
Orn, 37. (Balbusardus), Osprey or kishing 
Huwk, Very scarce; a fine specimen of this 
