644 SUPPLEMENT. 
TInNUNCULUs ALAUDARIUs. (Vol. I. p. 80.) 
§ 5956. Four.—Finland, 1862. _ 
Brought by Kyré Niku, having been found by him in a wz or nest-box. He said 
they were those of some kind of small Hawk, which was grey on the back and 
light-coloured beneath, with a longish tail. Knoblock thought it was only a 
Merlin, but I do not think a Merlin would nest in such a place, and the eggs have 
all the look of Kestrel’s. 
§ 5957. Four.—Norfolk, 21 May, 1874. From Mr. F. Norgate, 
1875. 
§ 5958. Two.—La Palma, Canary Islands, 1893. From Mr. S. B. 
Wilson. 
The Kestrel of the Canary Islands has been separated from the European bird as 
T. canariensis ; but Mr. Dresser does not admit the difference to be specific. 
TinNuNcULUS ceNCcHRIs. (Vol. I. p. 82.) 
§ 5959. Five.—Cilli, 9 May, 1865. From Herr Seidensacher. 
A “couvée entiére”’ taken by himself, wrote the sender. 
§ 5960. Siv.—Styria. From Herr Seidensacher, through Mr. 
Dresser, 1867. 
Fatco cnerruc, J. E. Gray.. (F. sacer, Vol. I. p. 83.) 
§ 5961. One.— Bulgaria, 10 April, 1869. From Messrs. Buckley 
and Elwes. 
The notes of these gentlemen on this species under the name of F. sacer, which 
I reluctantly abandon, are in ‘ The Ibis’ for 1870 (pp. 73, 74). 
§ 5962. Four.—Kustendje, 25 April, 1872. “ Bird shot. W.H.C.” 
From Dr. Cullen, through Dr. Bree. 
Dr. Cullen does not seem to have published anything on this species. 
Fatco canpicans. (Vol. I. p. 85.) 
§ 5963. Two.—Greenland. From Mr. A. F. Sealy’s Collection, 
1893. 
These were bought by Mr. Sealy in 1855 of Mr. S. Stevens, to whom they were 
