108 THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 
FLEMING, J. H. 
A new Teal from the Andaman islands. 
Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington, October 31, 1911, 
vol. xxiv, pp. 215-216. 
ForsusH, Epwarp Hower. 
The Cedar Waxwing. 
Bird-Lore, vol. xii, No. 1, 1911, pp. 55-58, with coloured plate. 
GRONBERGER, 8. M. See KALM, PEHR. 
See Martin, ANTON R. 
HENNINGER, W. F. 
New Greenland Records. 
The Auk, October, 1911, vol. xxviii, No. 4, p. 492. 
Attention is drawn to a European paper ‘Dansk, Ornithol, Foren, 
Tidskrift,’ iv, p. 130, ‘Nye Arter for QOstgrénland’ by O. Helms, 
in which two of the four species of birds enumerated are regarded 
by Mr. Henninger as new records. These two, Podiceps griseigena and 
Totanus calidris, are proposed as additions to the A. O. U. check-list. 
Jos, HERBERT K. 
The Spotted Sandpiper. 
Bird-Lore, vol. xiii, No. 4, 1911, pp. 221-224, with coloured plate. 
Kam, PER. 
A description of the wild pigeons which visit the southern English colonies 
in North America, during certain years, in incredible multitudes 
(translated by S. M. Gronberger from Kongl. Vetenskaps-Akade- 
miens Handlingar, for ar 1759, vol. xx, Stockholm, 1759). 
The Auk, January, 1911, vol. xxviii, No. 1, pp. 53-66. 
Macoun, J. M. 
The Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis) at Ottawa. 
The Ottawa Naturalist, October-November, 1911, vol. xxv, Nos. 7 
and 8, p. 121. 
MARTIN, ANTON ROLANDSON. 
Description of a species of Procellaria which is found at the North Pole 
(translated by S. M. Gronberger from Vetenskaps-Academiens Hand- 
lingar fôr ar 1759, vol. xx, pp. 94-99, Stockholm, 1759). 
This is supposed to be the earliets description extant of the Fulmar 
of northern Canada. 
Moore, Wo. H. 
Notes from New Brunswick. 
The Ottawa Naturalist, April, 1911, vol. xxv, No. 1, p. 13. 
Has reference to the occurrence of the Grey Squirrel and Canada Jay; 
also to the taking of two mammals, a flying squirrel and a short-tailed 
shrew, in a trap at the same time. 
