FULMARUS GLACIALIS. 44] 
§ 5126. Fight.—Ferbe, 1859. From Sysselmand Winther. 
[§ 5127. Zen.—Feerie, 1859. From Sysselmand Miller. | 
[§ 5128. Ozxe.—Grimsey, Iceland, 1860. From Mr. Proctor, 
1861. 
Mr. Proctor assured me that he had this from his correspondent in the north 
of Iceland. Its locality may therefore be pretty safely put down as Grimsey, 
as I do not know that the bird has ever been found breeding on the mainland 
of the north. | 
[§ 5129. One.—Bear Island, 18-19 June, 1864. From Herr 
Malmgren. 
Given to me in Spitsbergen on the 16th of July by Dr. Malmgren, and I 
understood him to say that he took it himself; but there can be no doubt as 
to either species or locality. The Swedish Expedition was able to stay only a 
short time at Bear Island, as the anchorage is very bad. He subsequently 
wrote (GEfvers. K. Vet.-Akad. Férhand1. 1864, p. 393) that the bird was found 
breeding in great plenty on the steep cliff of the south-east of the island, and 
that at the time of his visit there were already some young flying though fed 
by their parents, but a great many of the eggs were not yet much incubated. | 
[§ 5130. Ove—Alkenhorn, Ice Sound, West Spitsbergen, 15 
July, 1864. “L. M. | eg 
O. W. tab. M. 
This was found as above by Ludwig, who went up to a place on the side of 
the cliff to look for his pipe, which he had lost the day before while attempt- 
ing an ascent. It had evidently been carried off and sucked by a Fox,a Skua, 
or a Glaucous Gull, and has a couple of dents on its show-side. It was quite 
dry inside, but smelt as strong as it well could, and the scent is satisfactory 
evidence as to the species. According to Dr. Malmgren’s experience it had 
not been previously known to breed in Spitsbergen except on the north side of 
Brandywine Bay, but there were a considerable number haunting the cliffs 
which are terminated by the grand peak of the Alkenhorn, and we shot several 
specimens (cf. ‘ Ibis,’ 1865, pp. 203, 209, and 511). ] 
[§ 5131. Zwo.—Dun, St. Kilda, 22 May, 1868. “H. J. E. 
ipse.’ From Mr. Elwes. 
Taken as Mr. Elwes assured me by himself, as above. His notes on the birds 
of St. Kilda are published in ‘ The Ibis’ for 1869 (pp. 28-87). | 
