118 PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
29. CERYLE ALCYON. Kingfisher. 
Common at least as far as Esquimaux River. Breeds. 
30. Picus viLLosus. Hairy Woodpecker. 
Common inland in winter at least about Esquimaux River. 
31. PICUS PUBESCENS. Downy Woodpecker. 
I found this common with the last. 
32. PrcomeEs ARrctTiIcus. Black-backed three-toed Woodpecker. 
On authority quoted by Coues. 
33. COLAPTES AURATUS. Golden-winged Woodpecker. 
Not rare, at least as far as L’Anse Claire. 
34. BUBO VIRGINIANUS. Great Horned Owl. 
Not rare in neighborhood of Esquimaux River. 
35. ASIO ACCIPITRINUS. Short-eared Owl. 
A specimen was brought to me by one of the young fellows at Old 
Fort. 
36. NycrEA SCANDIACA. Snowy Owl. 
Not rare in winter. All along the coast to Red Bay, at least, if not 
further. 
37. CrRCcUS HUDSONIUS. Marsh Hawk. 
One specimen found at Dead Island Harbor. 
38. ACCIPITER COOPERI. Cooper’s Hawk. 
Seen several times. 
39. ASTUR ATRICAPILLUS. Goshawk. 
Dr. Coues obtained one specimen. 
40. HIEROFALCO GYRFALCO OBSOLETUS? Labrador Gryfalcon? 
Saw the bird, and have no doubt but that he had a nest on an inac- 
cessible crag near the house, but was unable to obtain it. 
41. AASALON COLUMBARIUS. Pigeon Hatk. 
Seen several times on our way down the coast. 
42, CANACE CANADENSIS. Spruce Partridge. 
Common all the year around. 
43. LAGOPUS ALBUS. Willow Ptarmigan. 
Not rare. In winter generally common. 
44, LAGOPUS-RUPESTRIS. Rock Ptarmigan. 
Not rare. Generally common in winter. 
45. SQUATAROLA HELVETICA. Black-bellied Plover. 
Common in spring and fall. 
