JilerRii F. including what has been named the 
Stone Falcon. 4. The Kestril F. and 5. The Sa¬ 
cred Gerfalcon. — The second race includes the 
ignoble, as, 1. The Coramon and 2. Cinereous Sea- 
eagles; 3. The Gentil Gosshawk ; 4. The Spar¬ 
row Hawk; 5. The Common Kite; 6 . Three states 
of the Honey Bondrey, commonly named Honey 
Bu%ard; / . The Common Hazard; 8. Tlie Rough¬ 
legged Buzard, of which the rough-legged Falcon 
is a variety: 9. Tiie Cinereous or Ash-coloured 
Harrier; and 9. The Common Harrier and its fe¬ 
male the Ring-tail of authors; 10. The dSIoor or 
Common Harrier. 
In the second family (STRiGiDiE), the nocturnal 
birds of prey, may be remarked: 1. The IF lute 
Old; 2. The Brown Screechowl and its varieties 
named JVood and Red Owls; 3. Tlie Small and 
4. ySmall-headed Hornowls; 5. The Common Clie- 
veche, or, as it is generally named, the Little Owl. 
Order II. Passerine. Cases 7 to 9. 
In the first or slender-beaked family (Laniid.^:), 
1. The Cinereous, 2. Red-hacked\xidL 3. TFoodchat 
yShrikes: 4. The pied and 5. spotted Flycatchers; 
6. Rose Pastor : 7. The Quzle; 8. The/v;?;^', 
9. missel, 10. redwing, 11. singhu;, and 12. 
Fieldfare Thrushes: 13. The European TFater- 
ouzle: 14. The yellow Baterhannner: 15. The 
white and 16. gray TEagtails: 17. The Hartford 
ySo?2ghird: 
