Barganders a noble coloured fowle vulpanser wch breed in cunny burrowes about norrold & other places. [_Fol. 9._] Wild geese Anser ferus. scoch goose Anser scoticus. Goshander,[19] merganser. [19] This evidently refers to the Goosander, which as he says in another place most answers to the Merganser. Mergus acutirostris speciosus or Loone an handsome & specious fowle cristated & with diuided finne feet placed very backward and after the manner of all such wch the Duch call [Assf _struck out_] Arsvoote.[20] they haue a peculiar formation in the leggebone wch hath a long & sharpe processe extending aboue the thigh bone [it _struck out_] they come about April & breed in the broad waters so making their nest on the water that their egges are seldom drye while they are sett on. [20] This well describes the Great-crested Grebe, which Browne rightly says comes to us about the month of April. Browne notices the peculiar formation of the tibia in this family of birds, but it had long been known. The next, named _Mergus acutirostris cinereus_, is most likely the same species in winter plumage. The other birds mentioned are Mergus minor, the Little Grebe or Dabchick, and _M. serratus_, the Red-breasted Merganser, even now known as the "Saw-bill." Mergus acutarostris cinereus [another d _struck out_] wch seemeth to bee a difference of the former. Mergus minor the smaller diuers or dabchicks in riuers & broade waters. Mergus serratus the saw billd diuer bigger & longer than a duck distinguished from other diuers by a notable sawe bill to retaine its slipperie pray as liuing much upon eeles whereof we haue seldome fayled to find some in their bellies. Diuers other sorts of diuefowle more remarkable the mustela fusca & mustela variegata[21] the graye dunne & the variegated or partie coloured wesell so called from the resemblance it beareth vnto a wesell in the head. [21] The Smew, male and female, or either in the immature plumage are here referred to. [_Fol. 12._[I]] many sorts of wild ducks[22] wch passe under names well knowne unto the fowlers though of no great signification as smee [wige _struck out_] widgeon Arts ankers noblets. [I] Fols. 10 and 11 are (10 written on both sides) on the "Ostridge," _vide_ Wilkin, Vol. 4, p. 337-9. The paper is a different size, 11-1/2 by 7-1/2, and the article is evidently bound out of place.