616 CLANGULA GLAUCION. 
were lying in white down. As usual, I marked them with pencil. 
The tylla marked “ J. E.”—the innkeeper’s son at Palojoki,—though 
it was placed on the Swedish side of the river some little way down 
stream. 
§ 5843. Mine.—Palojoki, $., 30 May, 1854. 
Three were cold, but a bit of down in the entrance shewed that the 
place was occupied. The ty//la was handed to me in the boat, as I 
was too lazy to get up. White down as usual. The mark “P” 
shewed whose it was. Mem. to pay him on my return. 
§ 5844. Two.—Katkissuando, F., 30 May, 1854. 
Out of eight taken by myself from a tylla by the river side, a bit 
of down in the hole shewing it was occupied. Belonging to the 
the gistgifveregard [inn]. 
Three sold at Mr. Stevens’s, 26 January, 1855, to Mr. Walter, 
and one 7 March, 1856, to Mr. Shepherd. 
§ 5845. ZTwo.—Karajoki, 3 June, 1854. “J. W. cpse.” 
Returning to the préstgard [parsonage] very early in the morning 
of this day I kept my eye on this ¢ty//a in which I knew there were 
eggs. I had previously seen a cock Goldeneye flying near. When 
I was some sixty yards from the nest, up popped the hen into the 
hole and sat there with feet widely straddled. I examined her care- 
fully with my glass—her brown head, white eye, grey back and 
gorge, white belly—and she gave me plenty of time before she flew. 
The eggs were nearly cold: scarcely any down yet in the tylla._ The 
bird flew down to the water, a hundred and fifty yards off. The 
tree on which the box was hung, a Scotch fir, at the end of a 
promontory on high ground—in fact the sand and gravel ridge to the 
west of the lake. 
Two bought at Mr. Stevens’s, 26 January, 1854, by Mr. Milner. 
§ 5846. Seven.—Viksi, 31 May, 1854. 
Found by Ludwig in my own ¢ylla close to the water, one fathom 
above it. 
