4594 Tue ZooLocist—SEPTEMBER, 1875. 
to Holbdll, extending its range to lat. 73° N. and even further. 
Strays also to the westward, and observed by James Ross, 2 May, 
1830, in Felix Harbour (Jat. 70° N., long. 91° 53’ W.). Obtained 
on Shannon Island by the German Expedition (Finsch). The 
peculiar distribution of this species in the northern part of the 
Nearctic Region has yet to be explained (cf Yarrell, Br. B. ed. 4, 
i. pp. 352, 353). 
American Robin (Turdus migratorius).—An adult male shot 
near Kornuk in the Godthaab Fjord (Reinhardt, Vid. Medd. 
1865, p. 241). 
“ Turdus minor.’—One specimen, so named by Prof. Rein- 
hardt, obtained in June, 1845, at Amaraglik, near Godthaab. 
Prof. Baird says it is difficult to say which of the three North- 
American species is thereby meant (Am. Journ. Sc., ser. 2, 
xli. p. 339). 
Redwing (Turdus iliacus).—One sent to Dr. Paulsen in 1845, 
another shot at Frederikshaab, 20 October, 1845. 
White Wagtail (Motacilla alba).—One sent from the 
Southern Inspectorate in 1849, another obtained by Dr. Walker, 
at Godhavn, in August, 1857. 
tPennsylvanian Pipit (Anthus ludovicianus).— Supposed to 
breed in Greenland not further south than lat. 67° N., but unques- 
tionably does so in the northern parts of the North-American 
contment. 
Meadow Pipit (Authus pratensis).—Received by Dr. Paul- 
sen from Greenland in 1845. 
Shore Lark (Otocorys alpestris).— One shot at Godthaab in 
October, 1835, but known before to occur on the other side of 
Davis Strait: e.g., at Cape Wilson, 10 July, 1822. 
* Snow Bunting (Plectrophanes nivalis). “ Kopanauarsuk.”— 
Breeds generally throughout the country, and said to be the com- 
monest land bird on the Eastern Coast (Pansch). Breeds also on 
Melville Peninsula, and is very numerous on the Parry Islands. 
Seen by Kane at Rensselaer Harbour in June, 1854, 
+ Lapland Bunting (Plectrophanes lapponicus). “ Narksar- 
miutak.”—Also breeds generally throughout the country, as well as 
on Melville Peninsula and other lands to the westward of Davis 
Strait. 
+Whilecrowned Bunting (Zonotrichia leucophrys).—Seems to 
be confined to Southern Greenland: not numerous, but certainly 
