102 FALCO PEREGRINUS. 



§ 227. Three. — Oggo-vaara, Tornea Lappmark, 14 June, 1854, 

 N. lat. 68° 50'. " Bird snared. J. W." 



[The particulars of this capture have been accidentally omitted from Mr. 

 Wolley's note-book, though the eggs were properly inscribed by him, and are 

 referred to in the next section but one.] 



§ 228. Three. — Hanhi-maa, Enontekis Lappmark, 1854. 



Out of nine eggs, apparently Peregrines' ; called " Koppelo-Haukka" 

 by the lads there. Brought to me, July 11th, just before my journey. 

 The nest was in a remarkable situation on the ground, in a large 

 marsh. 



§ 229. Four.' — Oggo-vaara, Tornea Lappmark, 1855. 



From the same hill, near Mukka-uoma, whence I got the eggs 

 with the bird snared last year [§ 227]. But the nest was on the 

 other (the south-east) side of the hill. 



§ 230. Four. — Iso-uoma, Rowa, East Bothnia, 1857. 



On the 22nd July the postman brought eggs from Punsi ; but they 

 came to Muoniovara some days later, when I was returned. They 

 were said to have been found in a marsh. 



§ 231. i^02^f.— Kalko-vaara, East Bothnia, 25-30 May, 1858. 



Found as above, by Punsi, upon a hillock overgrown with " Bear- 

 moss" \_Polytrichum commune]. 



§ 232. Four. — Iso-uoma, Rowa, East Bothnia, 6 June, 1859. 



Brought by Nils ; found as above, half a mile (Swedish) from the 

 house. 



[§ 233. Four.— Rowa, East Bothnia, 13 June, 1860. 



From the same locality as those mentioned in the last three sections. 

 The nest this time was about a quarter of a mile (Swedish) from the man's 

 house. He said it had been taken for three years before, but the bird, which he 

 called " Little Capercally-Hawk," had on each occasion flown away when the 

 finder was some distance off. I cannot think these are otherwise than eggs of 

 the common Falcon.] 



