756 APPENDIX. 



August 1 6th 1893, and its foot and wing were sent to 

 Mr. R. M. Barrington (Ibis 1899, p. 158). 

 Serix (p. 177). 



A cock bird was taken and another bird was seen, near 

 Yarmouth, on April ist 1897 (J. H. Gurney). 

 Scarlet Grosbeak (p. 197). 



See under next species. 

 Pine-Grosbeak (p. 199). 



The female mentioned (Hnes 2-4 from foot) as captured 

 near Yarmouth, is a Scarlet Grosbeak and not a Pine- 

 Grosbeak. 

 Hawk-Owl (p. 305). 



A female of the Old World form of this Owl was obtained in 

 Aberdeenshire on November ist 1898 (G. Sim, Ann. 

 Scot. N. H. 1899, p. 49). 

 Sparrow-Hawk (p. 334). 



For seven (line 14) readyfe'^. 

 Flamingo (p. 395). 



After a heavy gale from the south on 26th and 27th September 

 1898, a Flamingo was observed on the 28th on an estuary 

 known as the Traeth-bach in Merionethshire. There it 

 remained for nearly a month, and was shot by Mr. G. H. 

 Caton Haigh on the 21st of October. It was in good 

 condition and showed no sign of having been in 

 captivity (Zool. 1899, p. 29). 

 Pink-footed Goose (p. 403). 



Read " Lough Swilly, co. Donegal " for "near Belfast" (2nd 

 line from foot). 

 King-Eider (p. 461). 



A male, obtained in the Shetlands on February 24th 1899, 

 was sent to Mr. Harting in the flesh, and exhibited 

 by him at a Meeting of the Linnean Society on March 

 2nd. 

 Baillon's Crake (p. 513). 



One, near Thurso in September 1898 (W. Arkwright, Ann. 

 Scot. N. H. 1899, p. 50). 

 Macqueen's Bustard (p. 527). 



A female was shot in Aberdeenshire on October 24th 1898 

 (W. Eagle Clarke, Bull. B. O. C, No. Iv.). 

 American Spotted Sandpiper. 



(Inserted, with figure, as pp. 6o5*-6o6*.) 



