54 2)f ^mi^ ant! ^mkm^. 



Of all Birds rhe Sahr hath the longeft Train. 

 This Hawk^w'iW fly at Hc^r'n, Kite, Pheafant, Partridge, 

 Quail, and fomerimes at the Harei but her chiefeft 

 excellency cnnHfts in her flying at the Crane. Now 

 becaufe we have but few of them in England^ I (hall 

 defi(t from fpeaking farther of the Sak^r , pndy that 

 (he is made to the lure as other Haivkf aye : and in- 

 deed all Faulcons are made after the fame rnanner, yet 

 are not flown withal alike ', for Sal^rj^ Latwers, Ger- 

 fmlcons^M\lmi^^\^^ Merlins do not fly the River \ if 

 any do , it is very -rarely-, 



Of the LANNER, LANNERET, 

 and TUNISIAN. 



THe Lamer is a Hj-wjI^ common in all Countries, 

 cfpecially xnFrance^ making her Eyrie on high 

 Trees in Forrcfls , or on high Cliffs near the Sea- 



She is leffer than the Faulcon-gcnth , fair-plumed 

 when an Enter- me wer , and of (horter Tllons than 

 aiiy other Faulcon. Thofe who have the largcfl and 

 beft-feafoned Heads axe the befl Lanners. 



With tht tanner 'f:iV Lafineret you may fly the Pvivcr i 

 and both are very good alfo for the Land. 



They are not very choice in their F'ood , and can 

 better away with fjroft Viduals than any other 



' Mew'd Lanners ire hardly kr.ovvn from the Soar' 

 harvks^ (and fo likcwife the Sah^r) becaufe they do not 

 change their Plume. 



■ '"' Y6u n^iay -know the Lanners by thefe three tokens. 

 X. They are blianker Haivks than any other. 3. They 



have 



