658 SUPPLEMENT. 
Emperiza Rustica. (Vol. I. p. 458.) 
§ 6055. One.—Archangel, 9 June, 1880. From Mr. Dresser, 1903. 
Obtained, Mr. Dresser wrote, as above by Conservator Nilzén, and by him sent’ 
to Herr Ramberg. 
EMBERIZA SPODOCEPHALA. (Vol. I. p. 461.) 
§ 6056. Two.— Sibérie.” From HH. Dybowski and Parrex, through 
M. Jules Verreaux, 1871. 
Garruus Krynicki. (Vol. I. p. 494.) 
§ 6057. One.—Smyrna, 16 May, 1879. “Kr.” From Dr. Kriiper, 
through Herr W. Schiliiter, 1888. 
Pica rustica. (Vol. I. p. 496.) 
§ 6058. Fow.—Carson City, Nevada, 27 April, 1868. From the 
Smithsonian Institution, through Professor Baird, 1869. 
The Smithsonian number is 5673, and the accompanying ticket bears the name of 
Mr. C. King, adding “ Nest in willows.” 
CorvUS MONEDULA. (Vol. I. p. 499.) 
§ 6059. Three.-—Walton Hall, Yorkshire, 1834. From Mr.Waterton’s 
Collection, through Dr. Norman Moore, 1906. 
Mr. Waterton’s instructive “ Notice of the Habits of the Jackdaw” is printed in 
the ‘ Magazine of Natural History’ (vol. v. pp. 394-396), but is dated 26 June, 1833, 
so that it does not refer to these eggs. 
Corvus corone. (Vol. I. p. 506.) 
§ 6060. Five-—Walton Hall, Yorkshire, 1832-1836. From Mr. 
Waterton’s Collection, through Dr. Norman Moore, 1906. 
All of these are inscribed by Mr. Waterton, and he added his own name on two 
of them. Dr. Moore informed me they were all taken inthe park at Walton, 
wherein, according to Mr. Waterton himself (Mag. Nat. Hist. v. p. 144), there were 
in 1831 fifteen Crows’ nests, to which he paid many visits, and writing again on the 
subject in 1833 (op. cit. vi. p. 214) he said “I turn loose on the public, from my 
park, about three score Carrion Crows per annum.” 
