652 SUPPLEMENT. 
Srrix stRipuLA, Linneus. (Syrnium aluco, Vol. I. p. 175.) 
§ 6016. One—North Wales, 1866. From Mr. C. B. Wharton, 
1868. 
From the nest recorded by Mr. Wharton as found by him (Ibis, 1866, p. 324) 
with three eggs on the ground in a wood of pines and beeches. 
STRIX URALENSIS, Pallas. 
§ 6017. One.—Lower Danube, 1866. From Mr. Norgate, 1867. 
Bought at Vienna, of HH. Haller and Feldmann, by a friend of Mr. Norgate’s. 
§ 6018. One.—Mr. Meade-Waldo’s Aviary, April, 1904. 
Mr. Meade-Waldo wrote that this was one of three which were incubated for 
five weeks, but all proved infertile. The hen was one of two which he obtained 
from Mr. Jamrach in August, 1896—an adult, evidently caught wild (which after- 
wards escaped, and when he wrote was still living in his woods)—and the other the 
layer of this egg, then a young bird with some down upon her. He always 
oo?) 
supposed them to be mother and daughter. They were said to have come from 
Germany—probably from East Prussia. 
§ 6019. Two—Pielisjiirvi, Kuopio Lan, Finland, 16 May, 1905. 
From Herr E. K. Enckell, through Mr. Dresser, 1906. 
Obtained with the birds. The nest in a dry fir stub, about 4 metres and 
a half high. : 
Denprocorus Minor. (Vol. I. p. 188.) 
§ 6020. One.—Lilford, Northamptonshire, 26 May, 1892. 
Brought to me by Mr. A. H. Evans,in whose presence, as well as Lord Lilford’s, 
it was taken as above from a nest in a dead hawthorn stump in the park. There 
were five eggs in the nest, on which the hen was sitting, and the cock shewed 
himself several times while it was being cut out. The chips were plastered up 
and two eggs left for the hen to hatch. 
Urpura Epors. (Vol. I. p. 198.) 
§ 6021. One.—Cashmere. From Captain W. Cordeaux, 1889. 
A very pale and small egg, taken, as I understood, by himself. 
Hirvunpvo ruruxa. (Vol. I. p. 208.) 
§ 6022. Two.—Parnassus, 6 May, 1885, and 10 May, 1888. “ Kr.” 
From Dr. Kruper, 1889. 
