68 
room xi. cies, named the white-tailed and common, or Cine- 
Nat. Hist, reous Eagle. 3. The Gentil Gosshawk , young 
of the second year; in which state only it seems to 
have been noticed in Great Britain. 4. The Spar - 
row Hawk; 5. The Common Kite; 6. Three states 
of the Honey Bondrey, commonly named Honey 
Buzard; 7 ■ The Common Buzard; 8. The Rough¬ 
legged Buzard , of which the rough-legged Falcon 
is a variety; 9. The Cinereous or Ash-coloured 
Harrier; and 10. The Common Harrier and its 
female the Ring-tail of authors; 11. The Moor- or 
Common Harrier. 
In the second family (Strigid;e) are comprised 
the nocturnal birds of prey, called Striae by LinnG 
1. The White OwL 2. The Brown Screechoivl 
and its varieties named Wood and Red Owls; 
3. The Small and 4. Small-headed Horn mv Is; 
5. The Snowy Harfang, or Snowy Owl; 6. The 
Common Cheveche, or, as it is generally named* 
the Little Owl. 
Order II. Passerine. (Passeres.) Cases 7 
to 9. 
In the first family (Hirundinidje) are placed : 
1. The. European Goatsucker: 2. The black Swift: 
3. The Sand, \. % Martin and 5. Chimney Swal¬ 
lows. 
The second family (Sylviadje). includes: 1. 
The Cinereous, 2. Red-backed and 3. Woodchat 
Shrikes; 
