APPENDIX—1883. 
Turovcu the kindness of my friend Mr. J. T. Bartram, of Stocks. 
Point, Iam enabled to add a few new species to the original list, 
and to make several additional interesting notes on various others 
which have been already recorded. 
Hydrochelidon nigra, Black Tern.—First obtained by Mr. Bartram 
in October, 1876, during a severe N. W. gale, in St. George’s Har- 
bour, wifen there were a great number of Terns of various species 
about. Mr. Bartram is of opinion that there must have been at 
least five different kinds in the Harbour. He only obtained two, 
the present species and Sterna fluviatilis (=S. hirundo), the Common 
Tern, the reappearance of which after so many years is very inter- 
esting, but he killed and lost two large Terns, which may have 
been S. caspia or S. regia. 
Puffinus opisthomelas, Black-vented Shearwater.—One taken on its 
single egg at the east end of the islands on the Ist May, 1877. 
Length of bird, 15 inches; wing, 9; tail, 33; bill, 14; tarsus, 13; 
middle toe and claw, 14; under parts white, upper parts black; 
tail black; sides of the head below the eyes black; crissam white, 
but a black bunch of feathers meeting underneath across the vent. 
The egg measures 22 by 13 inches. 
Whether this is a distinct species from P. obscurus seems still 
uncertain. 
Dendroeca maculosa, Black-and-Yellow Warbler; Magnolia War- 
bler.—One shot on the 7th May, 1878, by Mr. Bartram. 
Regulus satrapa, Golden-crested Kinglet.—One shot by Mr. Bar- 
tram in the spring of 1883. A considerable number appeared at 
this time at the east end of the islands. 
The above four species are new to the Bermudian lists. The 
following notes refer to species previously obtained. 
Turdus migratorius.—Great numbers appeared in the winter of 
BNC They were seen in flocks of twenty to thirty all over the 
islands. 
Parula americana.—One shot by Mr. Bartram near his house on 
the 26th March, 1878. 
