450 ADDENDA TO THE BIRDS OF THE 
As in my former list, the number prefixed to each name 
is that under which the species is included in Jerdon’s “ Birds 
of India” and Mr. Hume’s list—vide S. F., Vol. VIII. 
28)is—Aquila fulvescens, Gray. 
The Buff Eagle, as Mr. Hume took occasion to point out, 
should have been included in my former list. It is rather 
rare I fancy, though I may have often, in the field, confounded 
it with wndhiana, and so have passed it over. Mr. Sharpe 
indeed considers these Eagles to be identical, and rejects 
fulvescens as a good species with the remark, that it is doubtful 
whether vindhiana should be considered more than a small 
race of A. rapax. 
30.—Aquila hastata, Less. 
A Lucknow-killed specimen of the Long-legged Eagle is now 
inthe Museum. It is by no means common, andI know 
nothing particular in regard to its habits. 
31.—Hieraetus pennatus, Gm. 
The Dwarf Eagle, like the last, is by no means abundant, 
but I have met with it here and there all over the divi- 
sion during the cold weather only. Curiously enough it is 
sometimes captured by bird-catchers and brought in to Luck- 
now for sale. 
44.—Buteo vulgaris, Leach. 
It is open to question whether the Common Buzzard should 
be included in this list. A Lucknow-procured specimen, 
named, I believe, by the late Mr. Anderson, is now in the 
Museum; but I have my doubts as to whether it has been 
correctly identified. I have as yet had no time to examine it 
thoroughly, though I incline to the belief that it is desertorwn. 
If, on the other hand, it be retorted that neither vulgaris nor 
desertorum occur in India, all I can say is thata Buzzard very 
like either one or the other does occur ; let those who doubt this 
prove the contrary. 
45.—Buteo ferox, S.G. Gm. 
The Long-legged Buzzard is fairly common. According to 
what I have seen of it, it frequents open country, usually perching 
on the top of some small solitary tree—babul for instance--in 
which it manages to fairly well conceal itself. 
147ter.—Palzornis nepalensis, Hodys. 
The Nepal Paroquet is a regular monsoon visitor, appearing 
