Kite. (_Falco milvus_, Lin.) Very scarce. Mr. Farren, however, in April, 1861, was lucky enough to see a solitary bird; and another, as L. H. Cumberbatch, Esq., informs me, was trapped at New Park, about six years ago, in the winter. Rough-legged Buzzard. (_Falco lagopus_, Brün.) Mr. Rake informs me that a specimen was trapped near Fordingbridge, in the summer of 1857. It is, however, more generally noticed later in the year. Little Owl. (_Strix passerina_, Lath.) When Mr. Farren first mentioned this bird as breeding in the Forest, I was somewhat incredulous. Subsequent inquiries, however, have left no doubt on my mind that the bird is sometimes seen, though mistaken for a hawk. Mr. Farren, as far back as 1859, found two eggs in a hole of an oak, which seem to have been those of this bird; and in 1862 I received information of a hawk laying white eggs in a hollow tree, but which were unfortunately broken. I hope, however, some day to be able to give more satisfactory information on the subject. Ash-coloured Harrier. (_Falco cineraceus_, Mont.) Mr. Hart has, during the last twenty years, received three or four specimens to stuff—one in the winter of 1861. Mr. Farren saw a male bird, April, 1861. Great Grey Shrike. (_Lanius excubitor_, Lin.) A straggler is now and then killed by the Forest keepers. Woodchat Shrike. (_Lanius rufus_, Briss.) As some pairs are sometimes to be seen in the summer, I should not be surprised to hear of its breeding, more especially as Mr. Bond has obtained its eggs in the Isle of Wight. Pied Flycatcher. (_Muscicapa atricapilla_, Lin.) A specimen was shot by the late Mr. Toomer, Forest keeper, June, 1857; but I cannot learn whether male or female. White’s Thrush. (_Turdus Whitei_, Eyton.) Two specimens have been obtained; one in the actual Forest shot by a Forest keeper, and which passed into Mr. Bigge’s collection; and the other, not far from its borders at Heron Court, by Lord Malmesbury, and which is figured in Yarrell, vol. i., p. 202. For the best account of this bird see Mr. Tomes’ description in the _Ibis_, vol. i., number iv., p. 379, of a specimen killed in Warwickshire. Golden Oriole. (_Oriolus galbula_, Lin.) A specimen was killed in the Forest by one of the keepers, some fifteen years ago. Black Redstart. (_Sylvia tithys_, Scop.) I am almost inclined to put this, as Mr. Knox has done in his excellent _Ornithological Rambles_ (page 193), and Mr. More in his list of the birds of the Isle of Wight, among the winter visitors, so many examples having occurred. Great Sedge Warbler. (_Sylvia turdoides_, Meyer.) Mr. Farren, in June, 1858, found between Brockenhurst and Lyndhurst, a nest, containing five eggs, which were supposed to be those of this bird, and were exhibited at a meeting of the Linnæan Society. They are now, I believe, in the collection of Mr. Seeley. Firecrested Regulus. (_Regulus ignicapillus_, Nawm.) Sometimes seen in the winter, but rare.