SUPPLEMENT. 651 
above, making twelve in all. They are sensibly larger than most European 
specimens, measuring from 1:82 to 1:78 by 1:1 to 13 inch. One of them is 
figured in the great work on Madagascar by MM. Milne-Edwards and Grandidier 
(Oiseaux, pl. 301. fig. 7). 
Scors e1u. (Vol. I. p. 153.) 
§ 6009. Four.—Cilli, 1864-1866. From Herr Seidensacher, through 
Mr. Dresser, 1868. 
With no other information than the days on which they were taken, ranging from 
24 May to 9 June. 
Asto otus. (Vol. I. p. 154.) 
§ 6010. Five—Fox Hall, Donegal, 16 March, 1864. From 
Mr. Robert Harvey, 1865. 
Taken by Mr. Harvey himself. The nest in an ivy-grown larch tree, about 
ten feet from the ground. 
Asto accrpitRinus (Pallas). (A. brachyotus, Vol. I. p. 157.) 
§ 6011. One.—Feltwell Fen, Norfolk, April, 1849. From Mr. 
Hudleston. 
Taken by himself, but I omitted to note when he gave it to me. 
§ 6012. Two.—Littleport Fen, Cambridgeshire, 1854. From 
Mr. John Baker. 
§ 6013. Two.—Anderson River, 16 June, 1863. From the Smitb- 
sonian Institution, through Professor Baird. 
From Mr. MacFarlane’s spoils. “ Nest on ground. Female snared.” Smith- 
sonian number 35506, (Cf. Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus. xiv. p. 436.) 
Buso ienavvs, Forster. (Vol. I. p. 160.) 
§ 6014. One.—Mr. Gurney’s Aviary, 1855. 
NycTaLE TENGMALMI. (Vol. I. p. 165.) 
§ 6015. Two.—Sweden (?). From Mr. Wheelwright’s Collection. 
One of these is a dwarf, measuring *78 by ‘7 inch, on which account I bought it 
at Mr. Wheelwright’s sale, 13 March, 1866, 
