50 SDf pmh^ antJ !!)aMtttfi:. 



0///;^ BARBARY-FAULCON. 



THe Barbary, or, as fome call her, the Xartaret' 

 Faulcon-, is a Bird feldorn found in any Country, 

 and is called a PaJJcnger as well as the Haggard. They 

 are fomewhat leflcr than the T/frc?/-gc;7?/e, and plum'd 

 red under the Wings, ll:rong-armed, widi long Talons 

 and Stretchers. 



* The Barhary-Faiikon is venturoufly bold, and you 

 may fly her vvith the Haggard all May and Jme. 

 They are Harvk/ very flack in mewing at firft •, but 

 when once they begin, they mew their Feathers very 

 faff. 



They are called Barhary-Faidcons^ becaufethey make 

 their pafTage through that Country and Turnip where 

 they are more frequently taken than in any other place, 

 namely in the Ifles of the Levant^ Candy^ Cyprus^ and 

 abodes. In my opinion^ (he is a Harvk^ of not much 

 value, and therefore 1 (hall leave her, to fpeak of ano- 

 ther of greater reputation. 



Of the GERFAULCON. 



THe Gerfaulcon is a very fair Hawk^.^ and of great 

 force , efpecially being mewed : (lie is ftrong- 

 armed, having long Stretchers and Singles h fhe is 

 fierce and hardy of nature, and therefore difficultly to 

 be reclaimed. She is a lovely Bird to behold, larger 

 than any kind of Faulcen : her Eyes and Head are like 

 the Haggard's, 



Her 



