170 
Mr. W. R. Ogilvie-Grant on a 
Total length, measured in the flesh, 18 inches. 
There are only two examples of this species in the British 
Museum. Both are from Queensland and appear to be 
females, their measurements being considerably larger than 
those of the present specimen, which has the wing 12’7 inches 
in length. 
, The species is known as the “ Little Eagle ” among the 
colonists. 
Uroaetus audax (Lath.). 
Uroaetus audax Math. p. 40. 
a. $ . Rapids, Margaret River, 1st April. 
Total length, measured in the flesh, 34 inches ; expanse of 
wings 79 inches. 
[The Wedge-tailed Eagle is widely distributed, and is said 
to he plentiful in the Stirling Range. It often destroys 
lambs, and is known as the “ Eagle- Hawk ” among the 
colonists.— G. C. £.] 
Accipiter cirrhocephalus (Vieill.). 
Accipiter cirrhocephalus Math. p. 40. 
a. $ imm. Dale River, 18th Dec. 
b. $ imm. Margaret River, 1st April. 
Iris yellow ; legs pale orange. 
Total length, measured in the flesh, 12'5 inches. 
Specimen a is in moult; the adult plumage is indicated 
on the upper parts by a few feathers among the scapulars 
and the three innermost primaries, which are dark ash-grey. 
The under surface is white barred with light chestnut. 
Specimen b is a younger bird in the first plumage. 
[The Collared Sparrow-Hawk was plentiful throughout 
the south-west.—G. C. >8.] 
Astur fasciatus Yig. & Horsf. 
Astur fasciatus Hartert, Nov. Zool. xii. p. 207 (1905); 
Math. p. 40. 
a. . Avon River, 16th Jan. 
b-d . $ et <$ imm. Beechland, 23rd Jan. to 7th Feb. 
Iris yellow; eyelid yellow ; bill black, bluish at the base; 
cere and gape greenish-yellow; legs pale yellow; claws black. 
