CATALOGUE. 
13 
11. TINNUNCULUS ALAUDABIU8, Briss. Sp. 
Talco tinnunculus, Linn. S. iV. I. p. 127. Lath., Hist, 
I. p. 125. Syhes, P. Z. S. (1832), p. 80. Jerdon, 
Madr. Journ. L. S. X. p. 82. 
Accipiter alaudarius, Briss., Orn. I. p. 379. 
Tinnunculus alaudarius, 6?. B. Gray, Gen. of Birds, I. 
p. 21 ; B. Brit. Mus. p. 58. Hodys., Cat. B. 
Nep. p. 45. Blyth, Cat. B. Mus. A. S. B. p. 15. 
Bonap., G. G. Av. p. 27. 
Palco interstinctus, McClelland, P. Z. S. (1839), p. 154. 
The Kestril. 
Khuemtjtia, Ktjerowtia, Kaeoftea, and Nazaei- 
Nazaeanah (tete-a-tete), Hind., Blyth. 
Naedunak, Scinde, Burnes. 
GrYO-THiN, Arracan, Blyth. 
Allap Allap Sapi, Javanese, Horsf. 
A. B. Java. Dr. Horsfield's Collection. 
C. D. Dukhun. Presented by Colonel Sykes. 
6. Afghanistan. Presented by W. Griffith, Esq. 
/ g. Bootan. From Pemberton^s Collection. 
h. and drawing (interstinctus, McClell). Assam. Pre- 
sented by J. M'Clelland, Esq. 
i. j. Nepal. Presented by B. H. Hodgson, Esq. 
Jc. Darjeeling. Presented by I. T. Pearson, Esq. 
I. Kumaon. From Captain R. Strachey's Collection. 
m. China. From Reeves's Collection. 
n. Abyssinia. From Sir W. Harris's Collection. 
0. p. Babylon. Presented by Commander Jones. 
q. Drawing. From Dr. Heyne's Collection. 
r. Drawing. From Dr. F. (B.) Hamilton's Collection. 
" Very abundant in the Dukhun. Both sexes are absolutely iden- 
tical with the European birds in their characteristic plumage. The 
male bird, however, in one instance exactly resembled the female of 
the European Kestril, indicating a distinct species. Remains of rats, 
mice, lizards, grasshoppers, and a bird, were found in the stomach of 
several specimens."— (Sykes, P. Z. S. 1832, p. 80.) " The Kestril is 
