ADDENDUM. 
The notes on and references to the species included in the first 
two parts of this Catalogue are so voiuminous that it is impossible 
to include them in the present part and a complete addendum 
will, it is hoped, be published in the near future. The few addi- 
tions which follow have, however, been thought of sufficient 
importance to publish at once. 
38. Long-tailed Jaeger. 
On October 8th, 1902, Captain Fellows, an English gentleman, 
while shooting in the Clandeboye marsh, Man., procured a young 
specimen of this species, and later in the same year the “ Free 
Press’? newspaper announced the capture of another in the 
territories. (George E. Atkinson.) 
154. Long-tailed Duck. 
On October Igth, 1899, the only specimen of this species I have 
heard recorded for Manitoba, was collected at Whitehead Lake, 
southern Manitoba, by Mr. H. W. O. Boger, of Brandon. (George 
E.. Atkinson.) 
170. Ross’s Snowy Goose. 
On September 20th, 1902, a specimen of this bird was taken by 
a young lad named F. Marwood, and later the mutilated skin fell 
into my hands. I subsequently heard that in Ig01 two other 
specimens had been taken. (George E. Atkinson.) 
262. Buff-breasted Sandpiper. 
I doubted the correctness of this species breeding at Dunnville, 
Ont., as mentioned by Mr. MclIlwraith in his ‘“ Birds of Ontario.” 
This doubt I expressed in Part I, page 108. Some correspondence 
ensued and Mr. W. E. Saunders, of London, Ont., at the request 
of Dr. McCallum, examined the specimen and found that the 
bird referred as above was really Wilson’s phalarope. This 
species is just as rare as the other, and the fact of its breeding at 
the mouth of the Grand River is of great interest to bird lovers. 
