432 LIST OF BIRDS 



153. Empidonax trailli. (TRAILS FLY-CATCHBB. Tolerably 

 common. August 6th, 1883. N.A.C.) 



154. Contopus borealis. (OLIVE-SIDED FLY-CATOHER. Rather 

 rare bird. June 6th, 1883, June 3rd, 1888. N.A.C.) 



155. Tryngites rufescens. (RED-BREASTED SAND-PIPER. Rare. 

 August 7th, 1883, August 28th, 1883. N.A.C.) 



156. Tringa alpina americana. DUNLIN Ox- BIRD. Rare. Aug. 

 28th, 1883, Sept. 7th, 1888. N.A.C.) 



(From THE ATTK, Vol. I, No. 3, July, 1884.) 



SECOND ADDENDUM to list of birds, by C. H. Merriam. Mr. 

 Comeau has sent me skins of the following named species, 

 taken by him at Godbout, and not previously recorded from 

 that locality. 



157. Saxicola wnanthe. (.WHEAT-EAR. A straggler from Eu- 

 rope via Greenland. I have established beyond any doubt that 

 this bird breeds here, as the following dates of capture will 

 show: May 17th, May 18th, 1884, two female birds. May 24th, 

 1885, Sept. 19th, 1885, Sept. 30th, 1889, Oct. 17th, Oct. 19th, 

 1889 two young birds. Nov. 9th, 1886, Sept. 14th, 1891, Sept. 

 9th, 1894. Ten birds shot to be absolutely sure of its identity, 

 and I saw probably as many more that I did not shoot. N.A.C.) 



158. Passerella iliaca. (Fox SPARROW. Not common. (Oct. 

 llth, 1883, May 21st, 1888. N.A.C.) 



159. Spizella monticola. (TREE SPARROW. Tolerably com- 

 mon. August 7th, 1883, June 1st, 1885. N.A.C./ 



160. Passer domesticus. (ENGLISH SPARROW. Apparently do 

 not migrate very fast in this direction, as I have only seen one 

 other specimen since I shot the present one mentioned. May 

 27th, 1884. N.A.C.) 



161. Empidonax flaviventris. (YELLOW-BELLIED FLY-CATCHER. 

 Rather rare. August 9th, 1883, June 6th and 15th, 1884, June 

 9th, 1885. 



162. Tringa canwtus. ROBIN SNIPE. KNOT. Rare. Two 

 specimens August 7th, 1883. Not seen since. N.A.C.) 



163. Accipiter fuscus. (PIGEON HAWK. Tolerably common. 

 Breeds May 2nd, 1884, August 25th, 1889. N.A.C.) 



164. Melospiza lincolni. (LINCOLN'S FINCH. Rare. June 

 2nd, 1884. August 25th, 1885. Seems to go much further north. 



