94 ANATID® 
195. QuERQUEDULA CAROLINENSE (Gmel.). Green-winged Teal. 
“Tn the ‘ Zoologist’ for 1852, Mr. (now Colonel) John Evans recorded 
the occurrence of an adult male near Scarborough in November, 1851, 
a specimen which passed into the collection of the late Lord Hill 
[‘ Manual of British Birds,’ 2nd ed., p. 4383, Saunders]. 
196. QuERQUEDULA crRrcIA [Linn.|. Garganey. 
An occasional visitor in the spring in March and April, also in the 
autumn in September. Some years since a pair or two regularly visited 
the Ashby decoy in spring, and between 1834 and 1868 twenty-nine were 
taken. The garganey is recorded as nesting in the district [‘ Zool.,’ 1884, 
p. 177, Boyes], and is known to have done so, at one time, regularly in 
N.W. Lincolnshire. 
197. MAR&ECA PENELOPE (Linn.). Waugeon. 
Very common in the autumn and winter in the Humber and on the 
Lincolnshire coast; arrives in August and September. Those obtained 
are old and young males, also immature females; the old female is much 
less common. In January I have found the males in separate flocks, 
and in the latter part of February paired. Leaves in March. 
198. FuLIGULA FERINA (Linn.). Pochard. 
Resident but local. Nests annually at Hornsea mere, also about 
twenty pairs in a locality in North Lincolnshire. The pochard is also 
a winter visitor, but in decreasing numbers, in October to the Humber 
and coast, as well as inland waters, where of any extent. 
199. FuLIGuLA MaARILA (Linn.). Scaup. 
Winter visitor, and abundant in the Humber and along the coast. 
They are late in arrival, the last week in October and November; late 
also in their spring departure, in some cases lingering into May, the latest 
May 24th, 1865. In 1867 a pair frequented the mouth of one of the 
creeks in this parish [Great Cotes] all through the summer. 
200. Funieuna cristata (Leach). Tufted Duck. 
Fairly common on the Humber and coast in the autumn and winter. 
males, however, are rare. re is a strong probabili at a few 
Adult males, | There is a stro bability that a f 
pairs nest as it is seen on private waters all through the summer and I 
1ave shot young in down in the early a : 
} hot young in d in tl rly autumn 
201. CLANGULA GLAUCION (Linn.). Golden-eye. 
A winter visitor, but varying greatly between mild and severe seasons. 
Young of both sexes common, old females scarce, and adult males rare. 
Visits inland waters as well as the coast. There is a spring migration in 
March. 
202. CLANGULA ALBEOLA (Linn.). Buffel-headed Golden-eye. 
In the winter of 1864-5 an adult male was shot on Bessingby beck 
near Bridlington, it is now in the collection of Mr. J. Whitaker, of 
Rainworth Lodge, Notts. [‘ Birds of the Humber District,’ p. 176]. 
203. HARELDA GLACIALIS (Linn.). Long-tailed Duck. 
A winter visitor, arriving in October; females and young birds not 
uncommon off the coast, as far as the mouth of the Humber; old males, 
however, are rare south of Flamborough Head. Mr. Jalland shot a 
remarkably handsome adult male near the Spurn on November 5th, 1898. 
