Catalogue of Birds found in Europe and America. 
397 
GALLINULID&®—continued. 
America. 
Europe. 
Italy. Madeira (Dr. Heineken), and 
at Smyrna (Strickland). It occurs at 
Trebizond, India, China, Japan, and 
Sunda Island. Gray (Hand-book) 
also gives Egypt, Assam, and Nepal. 
ANATID.®. 
Cygnus Americanus.* Sharpl. (American 
or Whistling Swan.) 
Entire continent of North America; 
equally abundant on both coasts, as 
well as throughout the _ interior. 
(Baird, Cassin, and Lawrence. ) 
Cygnus buccinator.* Rich. 
Swan.) 
Western America, from the Mississippi 
Valley to the Pacific. (Baird, Cassin, 
aud Lawrence.) 
(Trumpeter 
Chenalopex egyptiaca. 
One taken on Long Island, United 
States. (J. Akhurst, Bul. Nut. Orn. 
"Club, April, 1877.) 
Anser gambelli.* Hartlaub. 
White-fronted Goose.) 
The whole of North America. 
Cassin, and Lawrence. ) 
Greenland. (Newton.) 
The Antilles. (Sclater and Salvin.) 
Differs from albifrons only in its larger 
size. (Newton.) 
(American 
(Baird, 
Chen hyperboreus.* (Pall.) Boie. (Snow 
Goose. ) 
According to Mr. Dresser it is found in 
Northern North America. During 
winter it is common in Cuba (Dr. 
Degland). Found in Jamaica 
(Albrecht), Bermudas, Texas, mouths 
of the Mississippi, Ohio, Kentucky, 
and throughout the United States. 
Chen albatus.* (Cass.) Boie. 
Snow Goose.) 
“Western and Northern America, rare in 
the Atlantic.” (Cassin.) 
(Cassin’s 
Cygnus Americanus. 
One occurred in the south of Scotland 
in February, 1841. (Macgillivray, 
Hist. Brit. Birds, Vol. IV., p. 682.) 
Cygnus buccinator. 
According to Mr. Harting’s handbook, 
four were shot near Aldeburgh, 
Suffolk, and one more seen 27th Oct., 
1866. (Hele, Notes About Aldeburgh, 
p. 147.) 
Chenalopex egyptiaca.* Gm. (Egyptian 
Goose.) 
This North African Goose occurs, 
according to Degland and Gerbe 
(Vol. II. p. 496) regularly every year 
in Greece and on the Black Sea, and 
is an accidental visitor to France, 
Belgium, England and Germany. 
Anser albifrons.* (Scop.) Gm. 
fronted Goose. ) 
Northern Palearctic region, migrating 
southward in winter as far as North 
Africa, Siberia, India, China, and 
Japan. (Dresser.) 
(W hite- 
Chen hyperboreus. 
Asia, Japan, regularly in 
European Russia. (Dresser.) 
Greece and the Black Sea, and once in 
France. (Degland and Gerbe, Vol. 
II., p. 494.) 
Eastern- 
Chen albatus. 
Two were killed out of a flock in Wexford 
Harbour, Nov., 1871. (Howard 
Saunder, P.Z S., March, 1872.) 
One was shot, and one trapped alive out 
of a flock of seven at Termoncarra, 
. Barony of Erris, Co. Mayo, Ireland, 
Oct., 1877. (Harting, The Field 
26th Oct., 1878.) 
