CO 



FALCON. 



defcription ; biic there is fcarce a doubt of its being the fame bird. 

 It inhabits both Hudfon's Bay and Newfoundland -, preys much on 

 Bucks ; fits on a rock and watches their rifing, when ic inftantly 

 ftrikes at them *. 



55- 

 SACRE. 



Sacre, Gen. Syn, i, p. 77. N" 59. — JrB. Zool. N° 96. 



HIS Sacre is.ufed in Tartary (or falconry ; and is a courage- 

 ous, ftrong fpecies, attacking every thing that comes in its 

 way. Inhabits Hudfon's Bay, where, if we do not miftake the 

 fpecies, it is known by the name oi Fapanafeu Kacake-\, 



63. ^ 

 CRESTED IN- 

 DIAN F. 



Description, 



Crefted Indian Falcon, Gen. Syn. i. p. 80. N" 63 = 



A MONG fome drawings belonging to the late Dr. Fothergilli 

 I find one of thefe figured ; it differs from that defcribed by 

 mcj in having a broad bar of black acrofs the breaft, and another 

 on the wing coverts. 



65. 



BLACK AND 



WHITE F. 



Description. 



Black and White Falcon, Gen. Syn. i. p. 81. N°65 ? 



Le Faucon a collier des Indes, Son. Voy. Ind. ii. p. \%z.—Zool. hid. p. 12, 

 pi. 2 { 



T ENGTH fixteen inches. Bill black : irides rufous : yellow 

 head: throat, hind part of the neck, and back, black : breaff, 

 belly, thighs, and rump, white: the lefi"er wing coverts white j 

 the middle ones black j greater ones and fecondary quills filvery 

 afli-colour j prime quills black : tail pale filvery grey : legs rufous 

 yellow. 



* Arii. Zool. t The Peregrins F, goes by this name, See p. i3. 



8 



The 



