CATALOGUE OF THE BIRDS OF SUFFOLK. 23 



Guildford's covers, at Little Glemham, in Sept. 1875, and another 

 in Aug-. 1876 (Clark-Kennedy in Z. 2nd S. 4690 and 5178). 



3. Frequently seen by Lord Rendlesham, at Rendlesham, and 

 at Butley (Lord Rendlesham, v. v.). One trapped Nov. 1876, in 

 Staverton Park, in possession of Major Barnardiston (Barnardiston 

 in lilt.). One killed at Button Heath, in Mr. Hillen's possession 

 (Hi lien, v. v. ; C. B. !) ; seen by several persons at Kesgrave, Jan. 1850 

 (Moor MS.). An eagle, no doubt this species, six feet nine inches 

 from wing to wing, lately shot by the gamekeeper of Mr. R. S. Lloyd, 

 of Hintlesham Hall (Bury l J ost, Feb. 6, 1805). Bawdsey, several 

 seen in the winters of 1881 and 1882 in Ramsholt Marshes (Newson, 

 the ferryman, v.v.). An adult female in full plumage fell into the sea 

 at the mouth of the Orwell, Feb. 1838 ; it was captured, and died a few 

 minutes afterwards (P. Townsend, in Loudon's May. N. H. (1838) 292). 



West Suffolk. 



5. One in immature plumage, shot at Thornham, Dec. 1868 ; in 

 possession of Lord Henniker (Bree in Z. 2nd S. 1558 ; C. B. !). 



6. An immature specimen killed at Acton ; in possession of Mr. 

 John Grubb (King, List). One seen at Brettenham (Hawkins MS. ; 

 Col. Parker, v.v.). 



7. Two trapped on a warren, near Thetford.. in the winter of 1832-3 

 (Hoy, in Loudon's May. N. H. vii. (1834), 52). A female, shot on the 

 warren, at Elveden, Jan. 1843 (A. Newton in Z. 443 ; now in the 

 Cambridge Museum). One shot at Lakenheath, about Dec. 1875 

 (Baker in lift.). 



8. One killed at Euston, preserved at the Hall (the late Duke of 

 Grafton, v.v.). Shot at West Stow (Hawkins MS.). A male killed 

 at Livermere by Mr. Gough, in 1858 (Hawkins MS. ; Bilson in 

 Journ. Si/ff. Inst. 23). One on Culford Heath, 1873 (Bilson MS.). 

 Seen at Drinkstone (Hawkins MS.). 



Months. — January, February, March, May, August, 

 September, November, December. 



Districts.— 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8. 



Found sparingly along the whole length of the Suffolk 

 Coast, and. more rarely in the interior of the county. 

 Mature birds are said to have occurred at Yarmouth, and 

 near the Orwell ; but the great majority of those seen or 

 taken are immature, and known as the Sea Eagle, fre- 

 quently confounded in this state with the Golden Eagle. 



Osprey, Pandion haliaetas (L.) 

 S. and W. Cat. 4. Met with in the neighbourhood of 



