513 ANSER ALBIFRONS. 
me that he possessed duplicates from a bird in confinement, if I 
rightly understood him. It agrees well with my other specimens 
from the Zoological Gardens and St. James’s Park. 
§ 5411. One.—St. James’s Park. From Mr. A. D. Bartlett, 
1847. 
This is admirably like the other two, one from the Zoological 
Gardens [§ 5409] and the other from M. Nager [§ 5410]. 
§ 5412. One.—St. James’s Park, 1847. From Mr. E. B. 
Fitton, 1849. 
An addled egg. 
§ 5413. One.—St. James’s Park, 1852. 
Obtained by me, 12 June, 1852, from Smith, the keeper of the 
Ornithological Society’s Waterfowl in the park. It had been blown 
several days before. 
[§ 5414. Zwo—Blickling, Norfolk, 1851 and 1852. From 
Dr. Frere, 1854. 
Dr. Frere told us he obtained them through Mr. Sayer, the well-known 
bird-stuffer at Norwich. Of course they were laid by birds in semi-captivity. ] 
[§ 5415. One.—Olsingen, 17 May, 1858. foes 
: Mr. John Baker. 
[§ 5416. One.—Olsingen, 7 June, 1859. r. John Baker 
Both from birds kept in some kind of captivity. I remember Mr. Baker 
telling me that they mostly had pink feet, and hence I suppose would come 
under the designation of “ Anser pallipes”, De Selys, but I believe the change 
of colour is due to the lack of natural force consequent upon loss of liberty. } 
[§ 5417. Zwo.— Labrador.” From Herr Méschler, through 
Mr. F. Norgate, 1869. 
If the assigned locality be correct, these might rather belong to A. gambell. | 
