122 PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
90. STERCORARIUS PARASITICUS. Richardson’s Jaéger. 
Shot a specimen in St. Lawrence River, about opposite Point des 
Monts. 
91. STERCORARIUS BUFFONII. Buffon’s Jaéger. 
Seen by Dr. Coues. ' 
92. LARUS GLAUCUS. Burgomaster. 
Not rare. I obtained several specimens. Breeds. 
93. LARUS MARINUS. Great Black-backed Gull. 
Abundant and breeds all along the Labrador coast. 
94. LARUS ARGENTATUS SMITHSONIANUS. Herring Gull. 
Common. Breeds everywhere. 
95. RISSA TRIDACTYLA. Kiltiwake Gull. 
- Common in spring and fall. Breeds occasionally. 
96. LARUS PHILADELPHL&. Bonaparte’s Gull. 
Common in large flocks in fall, perhaps spring, but not known to 
breed on the Labrador coast. 
97. STERNA MACRURA. Aretic Tern. 
An abundant spring and fall migrant in the Gulf. 
98. STERNA FLUVIATILIS. Common Tern. 
Seen at Regoulette by Dr. Coues. 
99. FULMARUS GLACIALIS. Fulmar. 
Recorded by Dr. Coues off Belle Isle. 
100. CYMOCHOREA LEUCORRHOA. Leache’s Petrel. 
Common off coast as far at least as to Belle Isle. 
101. PUFFINUS MAJOR. Greater Shearwater. 
Not rare off shore along the whole coast. 
102. PUFFINUS FULIGINOSUS. Sooty Shearwater. 
A few were seen by Dr. Coues in company with P. major. 
103. COLYMBUS TORQUATUS. Loon. 
Abundant. Breeds inland. 
104. COLYMBUS SEPTENTRIONALIS. Red-throated Diver. 
Dr. Coues obtained “two eggs supposed to be of this species at Sloop 
Harbor, on the 4th of July.” 
105. COLYMBUS ARCTICUS. Black-throated Diver. 
Two specimens were obtained of this rare bird off the Labrador coast 
by one of the French:priests at Bersimis, one in 1880. 
106. PoDICEPS HOLBOLLIT. American Red-necked Grebe. 
Not rare in spring and fall. Occasionally breeds. 
