82 TINNUNCULUS CENCHRIS. 



side of the Tornea river. We then saw, and for some minutes watched, an 

 undoubted Tinnunculus alaudarius hovering over a corn-field by the road-side. 

 Its occasionally breeding further north was, however, known to Herr Wal- 

 lengi'en (Naumannia, 1855, p. 134).] 



§ 1G5. Two. — Elveden, April, 1859. Given to me by Messrs. 

 A. and E. Newton. 



§ 1G6. 07«<?.— Elveden, 1845.] 



§ 167. Otie. — Stetcli worth, Cambridgeshire, 1845.] 



§ 168. One. — Chippenham, Cambridgeshire, 1846. From Mr. 

 r. Tharp.] 



§ 169. 0^2^.— Cambridgeshire (?). From Mr. J. Baker, 1850.] 



^ 170. i^o^^r.— Icklingham, Suffolk, 8 May, 1851.] 



§ 171. i^o^^r.— Icklingham, Suffolk, 13 May, 1851. " E. N."] 



§ 172. Y^/^ree.— Elveden, 31 May, 1851.] 



§ 173. :Z^w70.— Barnham, Suffolk, 16 May, 1853.] 



§ 174. O^^e.—Elveden, May 25, 1853.] 



§ 175. ^^0.— Elveden, April, 1857.] 



§ 176. Five. — Convoy, county Donegal, 18 June, 1862. From 

 Mr. R. Harvey's Collection.] 



§ 177. ^m;o.— Elveden, May, 1863.] 



TINNUNCULUS CENCHRIS (Frisch). 



LESSER KESTREL. 



[§ 178. i^oi^r.— Bonkhori, iEtolia, 26 May, 1859. " W. H. S." 



Of these eggs, Mr. Simpson informs me that they were a complete sitting, 

 and " one of several found under the roof of a long line of fann-buildings 



