t 8 1 



Genus II. F A L C O N. 



BLACK E. 



K" 99. Plain F. 



100. Black-necked F. 

 loi. White-necked F. 



102. Afiatic F. 



103. Leverian F. 



104. Johanna F. 



105. Madagafcar F. 



106. Cheela F. 



107. Rufous- headed F. 



108. Arabian K. 



N" 109. Streaked F. ' 

 no. Notched F. 

 III. Rhonaboidal F» 

 J 1 2. Behree F. 



113. Greenland F. 



114. Plunabeous F. 



115. Dubious F. 



1 1 6. American F. 



1 17. Criard F. 



118. Tiny F. 



Slack Eagle, Gen. Syn. i. p. 28. N° z,--Ara. Zool. ii. N« 87. 



T is very probable that my Black and Ring-tailed Eagles differ 

 only from climate, as they feem to vary chiefly in having the 

 breaft plain, er marked with white fpots. Both inhabit Hudfon's 

 Bay, appearing firft in March : they build on the tops of trees, 

 hatch two young in May, and depart in Autumn. That called the 

 Black Eagle is known by the name of Kethewuck-michefue ; the 

 Ring-tail, Jpijk-micbefue. Mr. Hutchins, to whom I owe this lafl: 

 remark, obfcrves, that the Black, Ring-tail, and White-headed, 

 £.agUs of America, are inferior in fize to thofe of North Britain^ 



Bald 



