6 THE ZOOLOGIST. 
Emberiza lapponica.—Is included as another of the species 
visiting Winter Cove in 1852, and its nest with four eggs was 
procured there. 
Corvus corax.—The Raven is merely recorded as one of the 
species ascertained to visit Prince Albert Land. 
Tetrao rupestris—The Rock Ptarmigan was observed at 
Winter Cove, where male and female were obtained, May 15th, 
1852. On May 5th and June 10th, 1853, a male and female were 
shot at Cambridge Bay. 
T. salicetit.—Ascertained to visit Prince Albert Land: a male 
bird was obtained at Cambridge Bay, May 6th; a second, 
May 16th; a third, May 18th; and a female, July 19th, 1853. 
Grus canadensis.—A male and female of this species 
were killed, June 6th, 1852, at Winter Cove, where it was found 
breeding by Mr. Anderson, who obtained four eggs. This is the 
most northern breeding locality yet observed for,this Crane, and 
I am not aware that it has been heretofore noted as nesting on 
the islands north of the American continent. Sir James Ross 
remarks that several individuals of a species of Crane were seen 
by him in the neighbourhood of Fury Beach, which were probably 
of the above-named species, but as no specimens were obtained 
they could not be identified with certainty. 
Calidris arenaria.—At Winter Cove on June 9th, 1852, two 
male Sanderlings were procured, 
Charadrius semipalmatus.—Two males and a female of this 
Ringed Plover were shot on June 9th, 1852, at Winter Cove, 
where the species was found breeding and the eggs procured. 
C. virginicus.—The American Golden Plover was found at 
Winter Cove, where four male birds were obtained, June 10th, 
1852; this species was found nesting at Cambridge Bay in 1853, 
and its eggs procured. 
Vanellus melanogaster.—A male Gray Plover was procured at 
Winter Cove, June 11th, 1852, and a male and female at 
Cambridge Bay, July 14th, 1853. 
Strepsilas interpres.—Is recorded as breeding in the vicinity of 
Cambridge Bay; four specimens, two males and two females were 
obtained there in June, 1858. 
Tringa Schinzit.—The tiomenclature adopted by Mr. Anderson 
shows decidedly that he followed Swainson and Richardson; 
doubtless their work was in the library of the ‘Enterprise,’ 
