t3o TRAVELS OF A NATURALIST 



Green Sandpiper {T. ochropus). 



Wood Sandpiper (T. glareola). 



Terek Sandpiper {Terekia cinerea). 



Whimbrel {Numenius phcBopus). 



Little Gull {Larus minutus). 



Red-throated Diver {Golymhus septentrionalis) . 



Black-throated Diver (C. arcticiis). 



My good friend Mr. H, E. Dresser, whose advice and 

 whose suggestions innumerable have always been of great 

 service to us, noted for us also : — 



Lapp Owl {Strix lapponica). 



Ural Owl {S. uralensis). 



Snowy Owl (Nyctea scandiaca). 



Tengmalm's Owl {Nyctala tengmabni). 



Pigmy Owl {Glaitcidium passerinum). 



Siberian Titmouse (Parus ductus). 



Azure Titmouse (P. cyaiius). 



Waxwing {Ampelis garrulus). 



Eversmann's Warbler (Phylloscopus borealis). 



And probably other Asiatic warblers, as the Booted 

 Warbler {Hipolais caligata), and perhaps the Dusky 

 Thrush {Turdus dubiiis = T. fuscatus), and other eastern 

 forms ; also the Yellow-browed Bunting {Emheriza 

 chrysophrys) and the Lapland Bunting {Calcarius lap- 

 ponicus). 



Mr. Dresser also noted the Jack Snipe {Gallinago galli- 

 7iula) as almost certain to occur, but in the result we did 

 not meet with it at all. 



He also furnished us with notes from the proof-sheets 

 of Meves' paper as to the occurrence of the Large-billed 

 Willow Warbler* {Phylloscopus, or Calamoherpe-magniros- 

 tris), the Lanceolated Warbler {Locustella lanceolata), 



■•'• This warbler has since proved to be Blyth's Reed-Warbler 

 {Acrocephalus dumetorum) . 



