ORNITHOLOGICAL EXPLORATIONS. 317 



57. Totanus nebularius (Gunn.) (p. 128). 



58. Totanus ater (Sander) (p. 129). 



59. Totanus glareola (Lin.) (p. 130). 



60. Pavoncella pugnax (Lin.). 



Trynga pugnax Pallas, Z. R. A., II, p. 191 : 



" In Camtschatca raro apparent." Dybowski's hunter secured two 

 specimens on Bering Island during the spring migration of 1883. 



61. Actitis hypoleucos (Lin.) (p. 131). 



62. Terekia cinera (Guld.) (p. 132). 



63. Heteractitis incanus (Gm.) (p. 132). 



64. Heteractitis brevipes (Vieill.) (p. 137). 



65. Numenius cyanopus (Vieull.). 



N. arguata Midd., Isep. Russl., p. 125. 



N. austraUs Schrenck, R. Amur!., I, p. 433; Bogdan., C. A. I. R., I., p. 82. 



N. taUtiensia Taczan., B. S. Z. F., Ib32, p. 397, and 1883, p. 340. 



66. Numenius phaeopus variegatus (Scop.) (p. 138). 



67. Phalaropus lobatus (Lin.) (p. 139). 



68. Crymophilus fulicarius (Lin.) (p. 140). 



It may be added here that Merck observed this species, " circa Cam- 

 tschatcam," according to Pallas (Z. K. A., II, p. 205). 



GRTJOIDE^. 



69. Grus grus orientalls (Blyth) ? 



Steller (Beschr. Kamtsch., p. 142) speaks of the crane, and " Grus vul- 

 garis^^ is said by Pallas (Z. R. A., II, p. 106) to have been observed in 

 Kamtschatka during the migrations. The natives of Bering Island 

 also told me of a bird, according to their description evidently a Crane, 

 which is occasionally seen at the island. The specific name as given 

 above is merely conjectural, of course. 



ANATOIDE^. 



70. Anser segetum middendorffi (Severz.) (p. 141). 



A. 8. Midd., Isep. Russl., p. 126. 

 Taczanowski mentions two species of Geese of this group from Kam-. 

 tschatka: "A. grandis Midd." and "A. segetum Lin." Probably both 

 belong to the present species. 



71. Anser albifrons gambeli (Hartl.) p. (14.5). 



A. a. Midd., Isep. Russl., p. 126. 



72. Chen hyperboreus (Pall.). 



Anser h. Pallas, Z. R. A., II, p. 228: 



"Rarissimi apparent in Camtschatca." During the early autumn of 

 1883 the native hunters on Bering Island observed what they called 

 " Swans with black wings," probably individuals of this species, 



