798 _ BIRDS OF SOUTH AFRICA. 
Page 45. GyYPOHIERAX ANGOLENSIS. 
Transvaal; a young bird shot on a willow-tree in the town of 
Potchefstroom (Ayres). 
Page 46. HA IarTus yocIFER. 
Not very common along the Orange River; very plentiful on the 
Zambesi and Chobé Rivers (Bradshaw). 
Transvaal; only makes its appearance in this part of the country 
occasionally (Ayres). 
Mashoona Land (Ayres). 
Page 48. HELOTARSUS ECAUDATUS. 
Not uncommon along the Orange River; very common about the 
Zambesi (Bradshaw). Lydenburg district (Ayres). 
Tolerably common all along the route from the Transvaal to the 
Umvuli River (Ayres). 
Page 49. MiLvus £GyYPTIUS. 
Common during the summer on the Orange River; very plentiful on 
the Zambesi; disappears during the winter months from both 
places (Bradshaw). 
Lydenburg District (Ayres). 
Two pairs seen near Rorke’s Drift on October 3rd (Reid). 
Tati, October: Ramaqueban River, October 17th (F. Oates). 
Mashoona Land (Ayres). 
Page 50. Mi.vus Korscuun. 
Near Potchefstroom ; also near Rustenberg (Barratt). 
Apparently a regular visitor in the summer months to the Newcastle 
district (B., F'., and R.). 
Page 52. ELanus CHRULEUS. 
Common all over the country near the Orange River ; met with in the 
Zambesi (Bradshaw). 
First seen near Newcastle on August lst; common along road to 
Colenso, and also seen down to the coast; Richmond Road, 
December 10th ; Durban, August 12th; bred near Ladysmith, and 
attempted to do so near Newcastle in October (Reid). 
Hex River, July (#. Oates). 
Mashoona Land (Ayres). 
Page 53. Insert: MAcHaRHAMPHUS ANDERSSONI (Gurney). 
Andersson’s Pern. 
By some unaccountable oversight this most interesting species has 
been omitted from the body of the work. It was discovered in 
Damara Land by the late Mr. Andersson, and has since been met 
