ADDITIONS. 735 



near Holland, on April 28, 1897. He does not know what became of the 

 specimen. 



21. Forster's Tern. Sterna forsteri. 



We are informed l^y Norman A. Wood that a fine adult male Forster's 

 Tern was taken in Lodi township, Washtenaw county, in April, 1908, 

 and is now in the Universit}' Museum at Ann Arbor. 



22. Double-crested Cormorant. Phalacrocorax dilophus. 



Additional records are: One taken at Oden, Emmet count}' in May 

 1888, and now in the collection of William Brewster, Cambridge, Mass.; 

 three specimens taken at St. Clair Flats in April, October and November, 

 1906; two immature birds shot on Holton Lake, near Jackson, on Octol)er 

 20, 1911, by C. AV. Phelps and Dr. Schrivers, of Jackson, and given to the 

 University Museum at Ann Arbor (Norman A. Wood). 



28. White Pelican. Pelecanus erythrorhynchos. 



A specimen was taken. May 29, 1908, at Strawberry Island, St. Clair 

 Flats, and sent to Borck's shop in Detroit (B. H. Swales). 



29. Brown Pelican. Pelecanus fuscus. 



Mr. Albert Hirzel, of Forestville, Sanilac county, writes that he mounted 

 a brown pelican which was killed on the lake near that place. The specimen 

 was sent to the Harbor Beach High School, and we have not been able 

 to verif}^ the identification. It is not impossible that it may prove to 

 be an immature White Pelican. 



104. Hudsonian Godwit. Limosa haemastica. 



There is a mounted specimen, No. 20309, in the Kent Scientific .Museum, 

 marked "Grand Rapids," but without other data. 



149. Barn Owl. Aluco pratincola. 



A si)ecimen was taken at Lansing in October 1869, and was for a time 

 in the Agricultural College collection (Cat. No. 602), but was e.xchanged or 

 lost ti'ack of. It was collected by James Satterlee. Mr. Samuel Spicer, 

 of Goodrich, Genesee county has a mounted specimen which he collected 

 near that place alwut 1897. 



214. Greater Redpoll. Acanthis linaria rostrata. 



A si)ecimeu was taken by \V. H. Grant, at Houghton. Mich., NovembcM' 

 20, 1904, and is now in the University Museum at Ann Arbor (No. 32262). 

 The determination was verified by Norman A. Wood and the writer. 



