ANNOTATED LIST. | 
October 23 to May 2. 
2. Colymbus auritus Linn. 
October 23 to May. 
3. Podilymbus podiceps (Linn.). 
to October 22. 
4. Gavia imber (Gunn.). 
September 15 to May 28. 
5. Gavia lumme (Gunn.). 
to May 22. 
6. Cepphus grylle (Linn.).— Zaunton River: A male taken 
Nov. 19, 1899, by a Mr. Lannigan (Notes R. I. Orn., 1900, p. 4). 
Middletown: One shot in April, rg00, by a gunner named Dring. 
(Le R. King, ibid. 1902, p. 24). 
Uria troie (Linn.).— Careful investigation leaves much doubt 
in our minds whether this species has ever been taken in Rhode 
Island, and we prefer until an actual specimen can be examined 
to drop the species from the list. (Notes R. I. Orn. 1901, p. 11.) 
7. Uria lomvia (Linn.). 
November 15 to February 23. 
8. Alca torda Linn. 
November 15 to 
g. Alle alle (Linn.). 
November 14 to 
Footnote: +O. & O., Vol. II, No. 1, p. 16 read Vol. XI, No. 1, 
p- 16. : 
10. Stercorarius pomarinus (Temm.). 
zz.* Stercorarius parasiticus (Linn.). ParasitTic JAEGER. 
—Charlestown Beach: Three in young plumage, Sept. 2, 1897, by 
J. W. White, one of which is now in the Smith collection. (Hatha- 
way, Notes R. I. Orn., tgo1, p. 15). 
12. Rissa tridactyla (Linn.). 
November to March 23. 
73. Larus glaucus Briinn. Graucous GuLL.— Newport : 
“two adults and young spent the day of March 12, 1900, in a 
cove at the Life Saving Station. The immature bird appeared to 
be entirely white. In December, 1901, Mr. Clarke [a Newport 
taxidermist] mounted one that was taken off Newport. It was in 
ll eee 
* New species added to the original list are preceded by numerals in italics. 
