116 PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
VESPERTILIO SUBULATUS, Say. Iittle Brown Bat. 
A specimen flew on board our vessel one night, when about oppo- 
site Natashquan, and was secured. Other species doubtless occur. 
BIRDS. 
The following list of birds comprises those collected during a stay of 
twelve months on the coast in 188081, and also some additions made 
the summer of 1882. A few are added on the authority of Dr. Coues 
in 1860. I think that the number of land birds will probably be largely 
increased by further investigation. 
1, MERULA MIGRATORIA. Fobin. 
Saw asmall flock at Old Fort Bay, October 10, 1881; shot a specimen 
April 26, 1882; found them breeding in the interior in June, same year. 
2. HYLOGICHLA MUSTELINA.* Wood Thrush. 
Certainly heard this bird repeatedly—other persons present verified 
the same—10 miles up Esquimaux River, one day late in July. 
3. SAXICOLA ZNANTHE. Stonechat. 
Dr. Coues procured a single specimen at Henley Harbor, August 25, 
1860. 
4, REGULUS CALENDULA. Ruby-crowned Kinglet. 
Shot a single specimen at Old Fort Island, October 11, 1881. Dr. 
Coues shot one August 6, 1860, at Rigoulette. 
5. PARUS HUDSONICUS. Hudsonian Chickadee. 
Abundant everywhere along the coast all the year. 
6. EREMOPHILA ALPESTRIS. Shore Lark. 
Common everywhere, except in winter. 
7. ANTHUS LUDOVICIANUS. Titlark. 
Common everywhere, except in the winter. 
8. DENDRG@CA CORONATA. Yellow-rumped Warbler. 
Common in interior. Breeds. 
9. DENDRGCA STRIATA. Black-poll Warbler. 
Common in interior. Breeds. 
10. GEOTHLYPIS TRICHAS. Maryland Yellowthroat. 
Common at Natashquan. 
11. SrURUS AURICAPILLUS. Golden-crowned Thrush. 
Not uncommon in the interior. Breeds. 
* More like H. alici@ (Gray-checked Thrush), since the Wood Thrush is not known 
to occur even so far north as the southern shores of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence.— 
Lagu 
