Appendices. — 14 



APPENDIX A. 



SPECIES INCLUDED IN THE "TABLE" WHICH WERE NOT GIVEN IN THE "CATALOGUE.' 



Ancient MuRKELET iSynlhliboramphiu anliquu*). Tlib ruplaccs S. wumiitunime, fur which see tho "Ily|M>rli(<ticiil Lwl," A|i|H'ii<lix I). 



Blue Oooai: (_Chen aeruletceiu). Thin wiu) placed on the " IIy|Kithcticul LMt"()f tho A. O. U. CWe, but Mr. Hiimiway \\n» itinec n'iMKiiiwil 

 it as a valid specie* in liis Manual, and Dr. CouES has placed it in the thini iilitidii of the Key. It occurM lM-tw<H'ti iliidMnrii Itay 

 and the Rocky Mountains. 



WniTE-PACED QiiOaaY Ibis {PUgadi* guarauna). It is doubtless this H|M!('ies to which the bird tai<en by Mr. Fannin olf Hritiiih 

 Columbia should have been referred, as aulitmnalu is an enstern gjiccies that has not lieen taken on the Pacific coast 



Alpine Three-toed Woodpecker (Picoides atnerieantu dormlU). I have not mot with any reconl of tiio occurn-iicc of this variety 

 within Canadian territory, but Mr. Ridmway writes me that "it occurs throughout the entire breiulth of Britiith Coluiiibia, in the 

 Rocky Mountains." 



NioHTllAWK {Chordeilet virginianws imnetti). This is a new Hub8i)ecic8, dcscril)ed by Dr. Count in the Auk for Jnruiary, 1H«8. 



The type was taken near Pembina, on tho Canadian border. Tiic habitat is given as: "Dakota to Texas, in any trrcii-iis country." 



Black-headed Jay {GyanoeiUii stetleri anneeteiu). It is probably this form, iust43ad of maerolopha, which Mr. Fannin has found in British 

 Columbia. 



APPENDIX B. 



HYPOTHETICAL LIST. 



Teuhinck'b Murrelet (Synthliboramphiu tvummumme). Mr. Fannin rc])orts taking this Murrclet along tho coast of British Columbia, but 

 08 it is doubtful if the species occurs on the American side of the Pacific, the binls captured by Mr. Fannin should probably have 

 been referred to antiquxu. 



Pallas's Murre ( Uria lomvia arm). Occurs in the North Pacific, but there is no record of it having been taken within Canadian territory. 



RuFOUa-CRESTED DucK (,NeUa nifina). I have examined a skin of an example of this species that was said to have been shot on the 

 shore of Nova Scotia, but it is possible the skin was imported. 



Snipe {Oallinago gallinago). A European bird that has been taken in Greenland and Bermuda, but thcro is no record of its occurrence 

 in Canada. 



Gilded Flicker {Colapla ehrytoidet). Mr. Fannin reports taking this species in British G>lumbia, but as there is not any other n^cord 

 of its occurrence north of the extreme southern ]x>rtion of California, it is possible that Mr. Fannin's birds should be refemxl t» 

 some other form. 



L0NO-CRE8TED Jay {Cyanoeitta etelleri maerolopha). Mr. Fannin thinks this a resident of British Columbia, but Mr. Riikjway writcB ni<- 

 that "this roust be an error, as it is entirely a Rocky Mountain form, whose British Columbian representative is annectent." 



Mexican Raven (Corvu» corax sintiatm). This is probably the variety of the American Raven that occurs in the west, but ita habitat has 

 not yet been worked out 



