178 A LIST OF THE BIRDS OF PEGU. 
5.—Falco peregrinator, Sund. (9.) 
Major Lloyd appears to have procured a specimen at 
Tounghoo. (B. of B., p. 58.} 
6.—Poliohierax insignis, Wald. (16 dis.) 
Fairly abundant from the frontier down to Prome, extending 
to the west as faras the ridge of the Arakan hills. Captain 
Ramsay got it at Tounghoo. 
7.—Cerchneis tinnuncuius, Liv. (17.) 
Very abundant from November to March in almost all parts 
of the province. 
8.—Cerchneis amurensis, Radde. (19 dis.) 
The bird procured at Thyetmyo by Captain Feilden (8S. F., 
III, p. 22) appears to belong to this species, judging from what 
Mr. Hume says at a later date (8S. F., V, p. 6). L have never 
met with this bird. 
9.—Microhierax cerulescens,* Zin. (20.) 
I have procured this small Falcon at Thyetmyo and Prome, 
where it is abundant. It probably occurs in other parts of 
Pegu.t 
10.—Astur rufitinctus, Wc Clell. (22 vis.) 
The only specimen I have ever met with was killed on the 
Pegu hills as recorded in 8. F., III, p. 24. 
11.—Astur poliopsis, Hume. (23 dis.) 
Generally distributed, and common. 
12.—Accipiter nisus, Zin. (24.) 
The Sparrow Hawk was procured at Thyetmyo by Captain 
Feilden and by myself, and it was got at Tounghoo by Captain 
Ramsay. It appears to be rare. 
13.—Accipiter virgatus, Reinw. (25.) 
Captain Feilden procured this Hawk at Thyetmyo,{ and I 
met with it on the Pegu hills just above Pegu. It does not 
appear to be common. 
* Should stand us eutolmus, Hodgson, vide Gurney, Ibis, p. 272, 1881. I may add 
with reference to what Mr. Gurney says further on, that I personally feel quite 
certain that this species never occurred at Bangalore in a wild state, though I have 
heard of specimens, brought from the Himalayas and trained to kill Sparrows, having 
been seen at the Hyderabad and Mysore Courts.—Ep., S. F. 
+ Blanford produced it on the hills of the Bassein district. Ihave also received a 
specimen labelled Bassein.—Ep., S. F. 
{ I never saw Feilden’s specimen, which, however, from the description I believe 
to have been virgatus ; but Mr. Gurney, who did see the specimen at one time, at any 
rate, identified it as 4, rhodogaster, Schl.—Ep., S. F. 
