Transcription of manuscript note on accompanying leaf: Falco alpinus
F. cera pedibusque flavis, dorso cineres, abdomine
albido fasciis transversalibus fuscis, cauda
fasciis quatuor nigricantibus.
An sexu tantummodo a F. gentili distinctus;
differt tamen evidenter quod totus subtus albi-
dus fasciis crebris fuscis transversalibus; in
singula scilicet pluma fasciae numerantur
tres quatuor vel quinque; ipsa rachis etiam
fusca, unde quasi lineis longitudinalibus
notatus. Femora etiam fasciis angustis trans-
versalibus praedita. Alias autem F. gentili
Linnei simillimus quoad Caput, Dorsum, Alas
& Caudam, quae corpore longior est; ejusdem
etiam est magnitudinis; cauda 11 unciae &
corpus 9 unciae mensuratur. Rectrices
duodecim. Remiges primariae sex; secun-
dariae decem & sex.
Habitat in Norvegia

Translation of manuscript note on accompanying leaf: Falco alpinus [The alpine falcon]
F. with a golden-yellow cere and feet, an ash-coloured back, a white abdomen
with tawny horizontal bands, and a tail
with four black bands.
It can perhaps be distinguished from the F. gentili [the gentle falcon] by sex;
nevertheless, it clearly differs because its whole underside
is white with an abundance of tawny horizontal bands;
indeed on each feather there are
three, four, or five bands; and even the shaft itself
is tawny, and so it looks as though it is marked with lines running
lengthwise. The thighs also have narrow horizontal bands.
In other ways, however, it is similar to Linnaeus' F. gentili
[gentle falcon] with respect to the head, back, wings
and tail, which is longer than the body; and it is even
of the same size [as the F. gentili]; the tail measures 11 inches
and the body measures 9 inches. There are twelve flight feathers
on the tail. There are six primary feathers; and 16
[literal: 10 and 6] secondary feathers.
It lives in Norway