APPENDIX. 



FALCO RUFIPES. Red-footed Falcon. 

 (Page 4.) 



A third specimen of this little Falcon, a female 

 (recorded in "Land and Water'), was shot near Scar- 

 borough in 1868. It was skinned by Mr. Roberts of 

 that place, who says its stomach was filled with 

 earth-worms. 



FALCO .ESALON. Merlin. 

 (Page 5.) 



Mr. Gurney informs me that in Norfolk and 

 Durham he thinks adults are to young birds as 

 about one to twelve. My own experience in this 

 district is, that we have a larger proportion than this 

 of mature birds. 



MILVUS ICTINUS. Kite. 

 (Page 7.) 



Mr. Adrian told me (May 1872) that, about twelve 

 years since, he has sometimes seen four or five pairs of 

 Kites together on the river just below Lincoln. They 

 used to come up to feed upon any floating garbage car- 



