CLANGULA GLAUCION. 61a 
§ 5837. Four.—Muonioniska, July, 1853. 
Brought to me on or about the 12th by a girl from the Finnish 
side. They were not just taken, I believe. 
§ 5838. Siz—Muoniovaara, 26 May, 1854. “J. W.” 
Found in Ludwig’s tylla by the side of the lake before this house, 
and taken by myself. I saw the birds about very early in the 
morning, and in the afternoon Ludwig found the old hen on the 
nest. She flew up to the hole and he saw that she was Sotka. I 
took the eggs in the evening. Toisen-tallon Peck said the tylla 
was his. 
§ 5839. Four.—Nalima, F., May, 1854. 
Chosen from a large number, perhaps fifty, bought for the table, 
28 May. Two of these are curiously spotted. There were no other 
than Sotka-eggs. 
§ 5840. Fowr.—Songa-muotka, F., 30 May, 1854. 
In a f¢ylla shortly after leaving Songa-muotka—a bit of white 
down in the hole, shewing that it was occupied. I took the eggs, 
lying in down and moss. 
Another sold at Mr. Stevens’s, 26 January, 1855, to Mr. Gurney. 
§ 5841. Mize.—Songa-muotka, 30 May, 1854. “J. W.” 
In a ¢tylla from which I saw the bird fly just as the bow of the 
boat was in a line with the tree. My eye was fixed on the ¢ylla, and 
I had a perfect view of the bird. I took them out with the white 
down and moss in which they lay, and then it is said the bird will 
sometimes lay again. The ¢tyllas are mostly known by their marks, 
and I paid the owner at Saivo-muotka where he was known to be. 
§ 5842. Seven.—Palojoki, S., 30 May, 1854. “J. W.” 
I saw the bird flutter out, just as the boat had passed, and I saw 
well that it was a Goldeneye. I lifted the ¢yl/a from its peg to the 
ground, as is usually done when they are within reach. The eggs 
