EUROPEAN BIRDS OBSERVED IN NORTH AMERICA. 369 
Saskatchewan. Nuttall, Manual, ii. p- 250. Atlantic States from Nova 
Scotia southward; Texas in winter; fur countries on Pacific side, 
Washington Territory. Baird, Cassin, and Lawrence, Birds of N. Am., 
p. 898; Baird, Cat. 1859, No. 703. 
Podiceps minor (Linu.), Nuttall, Manual, ii. 257. Hudson's Bay. 
We come then to those species of European birds, which 
I consider have good claims to be regarded as occasional visitors 
to North America. 
1. Turdus whacus (Linn.), Redwing.—One was sent froin 
Greenland to Dr. Paulsen in 1845. One was shot at Fredericks- 
haab, South Greenland, October 20th, 1845 (Reinhardt, ‘ Ibis,’ 
1861). 
2. Cyanecula suecica (Linn.), Blue-throated Warbler.—Seven 
were seen and one obtained June 5, 1851, at St. Michael’s, Alaska 
(Adams, ‘ Ibis,’ 1878, p. 422). 
3. Phylloscopus borealis (Blas.), Eversmann’s Warbler.—One 
was obtained by Mr. Pease at St. Michael’s Island, Norton 
Sound, Alaska, Aug. 16th, 1866 (Baird, Trans. Chicago Acad., 
1869, i. p.313; Baird, Brewer and Ridgway, Hist. N. Am. Birds, 
vol. i. p. 71). 
4, Parus cinctus (Bodd.), Scandinavian Tit.—Several speci- 
mens were obtained March 15, 1875, by Mr. L. M. Turner, at 
St. Michael’s, Alaska, where it was found to be not rare (Ridgway, 
Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, vol. iii., 1878, p. 37). 
5. Motacilla alba (Linn.), White Wagtail.—One was sent from 
the Southern Inspectorate of Greenland in 1849 (Reinhardt, ‘Ibis,’ 
1861). One was obtained at Godhavn, North Greenland, by 
Dr. Walker, in July, 1857 (Walker, ‘Ibis,’ 1860); but I do not 
see this species mentioned in Dr. Walker’s list, which was pub- 
lished in the Journ. Roy. Dubl. Soce., vol. iii., 1860, p.61; where, 
however, he says, “I shall only enumerate some of the different 
species,” &e. 
6. Anthus pratensis (Linn.), Titlark.k—One was sent to Dr. 
Paulsen from Greenland in the autumn of 1844 (Reinhardt, in lit.). 
1845 is the date given in Prof. Reinhardt’s paper in the ‘ Ibis’ of 
1861. One was obtained by Mr. W. H. Dall at St. Michael’s, 
Alaska, and is now in the collection of the United States National 
Museum (Baird, Brewer, and Ridgway, Hist. N. Am. B., vol. i., 
p- 173). 
3B 
