Distribution of Birds in North Russia. 183 



20. 



1871. GoEBEL, H. " Eine Keise von Petersburg nach Archangelsk 

 iiber Tver, Jaroslav, Vologda iind Ustjug vom 8. Mai bis 1. 

 Juni 1864." (Journal fiir Ornithologie,' 1871, pp. 20-27.) S.C. 



88 species are noted from the S.C. District (some, however, 

 of doubtful record), besides others from the Archangel dis- 

 trict*. 



21. 



1853. Zereenner, Dr. Carl. " Erdkunde des Gouvernements Perm." 

 (Fumf. Absct.-Vogel. &c. Seite 309-319.) S.E. 



Some 2Q species are mentioned, besides domestic species, 

 from localities within our limits, and notes on them given. 



22. 



1870. Sabanaeff, Leonida. " Preavaritelnoi Oscherk Fauuoi Pos- 

 vonoschnoech Srednvago Oorala." (Bull. Mosc. xlii. 1870, pp. 

 185-197.) ' S.E. 



From a translation of the above paper on the avifauna of 

 the Ural, by Mr. F. C. Craemers, and obligingly put at my 

 disposal by Seebohm, just before his departure for the Yenesei, 

 March 1, 1877, I am able to fill up the list of species in the 

 S.E. 



SabanaefF mentions 176 species as occurring at localities 

 within our limits, besides 24 others which very possibly may 

 occur also, though at present they are only recorded from 

 localities close to our southern boundary in Pei-m, or have been 

 recorded from our Noethern Division. 



23. 



1875. Meves, W. " Brutpljitze seltener europaischen Viigel." (Jour- 

 nal fiir Orn. 1875, pp. 428-434t.) 



References are made in this paper to occurrences of species 

 in the Northern Division of Russia, as well as in the Ural 



* Vide also No. 10 of original list for another paper by Herr Goebel, 

 relating to the same journey after reaching Ai-changel. 



t Dr. Meves of Stockholm informs me that he has ready for publica- 

 tion a detailed account of liis journey to the South-eastern Ural, wliii-h, 

 when published, will doubtless clear up many points Avhich I am obliged 

 to leave doubtful in this paper. His researches, however, scarcely include 

 any part of our St)uthern Division, having more direct reference to those 

 portions between 57° and 55° N. lat. 



