Buchthal [3] considered a finite group G in which the normalizers of the nonidentity Sylow subgroups have Hall complements, and he proved that if these complements are Abelian, then G is solvable, and if they are cyclic, then G is supersolvable. In this present note, which is a continuation of [4], we generalize the results of [3] and show that the Abelian and cyclic properties can be weakened, respectively, to nilpotency and the property of being a Z-group; also, in the case where the normalizer of each Sylow subgroup of G has a nilpotent Hall complement, we will not only prove that G is solvable, but we will indicate its structure, which turns out to be close to that of nilpotent groups (Theorem 3). The proof of this theorem depends essentially on Theorem i, which gives a necessary and sufficient condition for a finite group to be nilpotent, a corollary of which is a result of Glauberman [5]. The results of this present note were announced in [6]. We will use the following definitions and notation: G is a finite group; IHI is the order of the subgroup H; ~(H) is the set of prime divisors of IHI; Nx(H) is the normalizer of the subgroup H in the group X ; the normalizer of a subgroup H in the group G will be denoted, for=6onvenience, by N(H) with no subscript; C(H) is the centralizer of the subgroup H in the group G; p, q, r, . . . are primes; Gp is a Sylow p'subgroup of G; GP is a Hall pcomplement of G; i.e., G = GpGP. A complement D of a subgroup H in G is called a Hall complement if D is a Hall subgroup of G, i.e., if the order and the index of D in G are coprime. A group is called p-decomposable if it decomposes into a direct product of a Sylow psubgroup and a Sylow p-complement [7].