260 
Falco caligatus, Raffles, Trans. Linn. Soc. XIII. p. 278. 
Falco niveus, Shaw. 'Temm., Pl. Col. 127. 
Nisaétus nipalensis, (crestless var.), Hodgson. 
Nisaétus pallidus, Hodgson. (jun.) 
Falco cristatellus, Temminck, Pl. Col. 282. 
Falco Lathami, Tickell (nec Gray). 
Lane Tameikar of the Javanese. (Horsf. 
Sua Baz and SApAt of the Hindoos. (Elliott.) 
7. ACCIPITER VIRGATUS. 
Falco virgatus, Reinwardt. Temm., Pl. Col. 109. 
Accipiter besra et A. fringillarius, Jerdon, Catal. 
Accipiter affinis, Hodgson. 
Acc. Dussumieri, Sykes (nec Temm.). 
A single specimen, in the young state, was obtained at Pinang. 
8. HaMATORNIS BACHA. 
Falco bacha, Daudin. (Levaill., Ois. d Afr., t. 15.) 
Spilornis bacha, G. R. Gray. 
Falco bido, Horsfield. 
Bipo of the Javanese. (Horsf.). 
I have compared specimens of Dr. Horsfield’s F. b¢do with Levail- 
lant’s figure, and have found them to agree in every respect. 
9. PANDION ICHTHYAETUS. 
Falco ichthyaétus, Horsfield. (Zool. Res. in Java, t. 34.) 
Haliaétus plumbeus, Hodgson. 
Ichthyaétus bicolor, G. R. Gray. 
Ichthyaétus Horsfieldii (Hodgs.), Blyth. 
Ichthyaétus hucarius, Hodgson. 
The Marine Eagle. 
Joxowurv of the Javanese (Horsf.). 
Mapuvya of the Hindoos (Hamilton). 
Matcu morot (i.e. ‘ fish-tyrant’) of the Bengalese (Blyth). 
“This bird is found in Java near lakes, or on the banks of large 
rivers. It is by no means generally distributed. I met with it in 
two situations only, one near the banks of the river of Kediri, in the 
eastern district, and the other near the middle of the island, on the 
hills of Prowoto, about twenty miles south-east of Samarang. Here 
a pair of these birds had established themselves for several vears near 
a village on the confines of an extensive lake formed by the accumu- 
lation of water during the period of rains, and distinguished by the 
name of Rawa (lake) of Damak. Their nest was built on the top of 
a large tree, and was constructed in a rude manner, of branches of 
trees; the branches which were placed on the exterior were more 
than an inch in diameter; the inside was lined with small twigs; it 
was irregularly round, and very slightly excavated. The birds were 
surprised during the period of incubation. The male bird, on being 
caught in a snare, permitted itself to be seized by the native without 
making any resistance. When brought to me, lying in the arms of 
