Dalgleish on North American Birds in Europe. 141 



LIST OF OCCURRENCES OF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS 

 IN EUROPE. 



BY J. J. DALGLEISH. 



(^Continued from 2)- 74.)* 



XXV. Naucleriis furcatus (X.). Swallow-tailed Hawk. 



Great Britain. 1. One, Balachulisli, Argyllshire. Dr. Walker, Ad- 

 versaria, 1772, p. 87; 1774, p. 153. Yarrell's Br. B., 4th ed., I, 102.) 

 1772. 



2. One, Shawgill, Cumberland. Sims, Trans. Linn. Soc, XIV, 583. 

 6 Sept., 1805. 



3. One, Bishop of Winchester's Park, Farnham, Surrey. Holme, Zobl., 

 1856, 5042. Summer, 1833. 



4. One, shot on Mersey River. Field, 22 June, 1861. Harting, Hand- 

 book Br. B., p. 89. June, 1853. 



[One, Eskdale, Cumberland. Robson, Zool., 1854, 4156 and 4406. 

 This one is considered doubtful by Newton in 4th ed. Yarrell's Br. B. 

 April, 1853,] 



XXVL Astur atricapillus {Wilson). Americax Goshawk. 



Great Britain. 1. One, Schiehallion, Perthshhe. Gray, Ibis, 1870, 

 p. 292. In coll. of A. Hogg. Spring, 1869. 



2. One, an adult male, Galtee Mountains, Tipperary. Sir V. Brooke, 

 Ibis, 1870, p. 538. Feb., 1870. 



* Errata in Part I : — 



Page 71, line 26, for " Dr. Dewen " read "Dr. Deivar." 



Page 72, line 8, for "Hensborg" read '\Fknsborg." 



I regret to find that, owing to pressure of time and other business towards the 

 completion of the manuucript, I have, in the first part of this paper, committed 

 a somewhat inexcusable oversight, and for which I have to apologize to Profes- 

 sor Newton and the readers of the Bulletin. 



In giving the occurrence of the Cedar Bird at Stockton-on-Tees (Bull., p. 70), 

 as recorded by Professor Newton in the Zobl., 1852, p. 3507, I have overlooked 

 a subsequent note by him, at p. 537 of Vol. I of Yarrell's Br. B., 4th ed., in 

 which he expresses his belief that there is no good authority for upholding his 

 previous record, in the "Zoologist." This species must therefore fall, to be de- 

 leted from the list of North American visitors to Europe. 



I have also erroneously stated, with regard to the recorded instances of the 

 ajjpearance of the American White-winged Crossbill (Bull., p. 71), that "Prof. 

 Newton in the 4th ed. of Yarrell's Br. B. only mentions Nos. 1, 3, and 7 

 of the above instances, without referring to the others." I find that he has re- 

 ferred to the others, to Nos. 2, 4, and 6 in his note to p. 212, and to No. 5 in 

 his note to p. 220, of Yarrell's Br. B., Vol. II, 4th ed. 



