106 Mr. S. A. Neave on the Birds of 
No. 502. <$. Chambezi Valley, 4000 ft., April 17, 
1908. 
Bill dusky; feet dusky slate-coloured ; iris dark brown. 
Not uncommon on large swamps and in other suitable 
localities. This Owl appears to be partially diurnal in its 
habits. 
102. Bubo maculosus. 
Bubo maculosus (Vieill.); Reich, loc. cit. vol. i. 
p. 654. 
This is by no means an uncommon bird in the well- 
wooded districts. 
103. PlSORHINA CAPENSIS. 
Pisorhina capensis (Smith) ; Reich, loc. cit. vol. i. p. 366. 
No. 98. Dikulwe R., 4000 ft., March 19, 1907. 
Bill dusky, paler at base; feet dirty greyish ; iris sulphur- 
yellow. 
No. 286. $ . Bunkeya R., 3000 ft., July 26, 1907. 
Bill dusky; feet dirty greyish; iris sulphur-yellow. 
No. 467. £. Upper Luangwa Valley, 2000 ft., Feb. 21, 
1907. 
Bill greyish horn - coloured; feet greenish grey; iris 
sulphur-yellow. 
This little Owl seems to be not uncommon, but easily 
overlooked. It appears to have a preference for rather 
thinly wooded hill-sides. 
104. Syrnium woodfordi. 
Syrnium woodfordi (Smith) ; Reich, loc. cit. vol. i. 
p. 668. 
No. 766. $ . E. of L. Bangweolo, Oct. 10, 1908. 
Bill pale yellow; feet pale yellow, claws dusky; iris 
dusky. 
This bird is not uncommon, but it is difficult to obtain 
specimens. It frequents patches of “ msitu ” and dense 
forest, usually on the banks of streams. 
105. Strix flammea. 
Strix flammea (L.); Neave, loc. cit. p. 27. 
