48 FArXA OF NEW ENGLAND. 



ANSERES. 



ANATIDAE. 



Birds of Europe, 1871-81, vol. G, pi. [417], lower fig. Egg, See- 

 bohni, 1896, p. 30, pi. 11, fig. 3. 



Anser hyperboreus Pall., Spieilegia zool., 1769, fasc. 6, p. 25. 



"in TERRIS BOREALIBUS, ad OrIEXTEM 130°. LOXGITUDIXIS, 



sivE circa Lexam et Ianam fluvios." 

 Salt and fresh water; nests on the ground. 



Me. — Rare fall migrant. Oct. 2-Dec. 



N. H. — Rare fall migrant: Lake Umbagog, Oct. 2, 1896; Sea- 

 brook. 



Vt. — Rare fall migrant: Lake Champlain; ? Lunenburg; St. 

 Johnsbury. 



Mass. — Rare migrant. April 13, 1908, ToAvnsend; (? July) 

 Oct. 15-Xov. 21. 



R. L— Rare fall migrant. Sept. 3-Oct. 16. 



Coxx. — Rare fall migrant: Saybrook, fall, 1875; Stratford, 

 Oct. 5, 1842. 



91. Chen hyperborea xivalis (Forster) Ridgway. 



Greater snow goose; Wavy. 



Ridgway, Manual No. Amer. birds, 1887, p. 115. 



Anas nivalis Forster, Phil, trans, roy. soc. London, 1772, vol. 

 62, p. 413. "Severn River," Hudson Bay. 



Anser hyperhoreus Gmel. Audubon, Birds of Amer., 1843, 

 vol. 6, p. 212, pi. 381, fig. 1. 



Salt and fresh water; nests on the ground. 



Me. — Now an accidental A-isitor: Georgetown, April 25, 1903; 

 mouth of Kennebec River, April 7, 1890; Lubec, April 30, 1906. 



Mass. — Now an accidental visitor: near Springfield (Morris); 

 various doubtful records. 



Conn. — Now an accidental visitor: Stratford, three wintered, 

 1867-68 {fide Averill); also listed by Linsley (1843), but may 

 have been C. hyperborea. 



