\ 
BROOKS: BIRDS FROM EAST SIBERIA AND ARCTIC ALASKA. 369 
About the cliffs of Copper Island, on May 6, 1913, they were abun- 
dant and specimens were secured. 
During the last week in May we noted quite a number on Bering 
Sea as we were crossing from Cape Zhipanov, Kamchatka to St. 
Lawrence Island, at about latitude 58° N. 
FULMARUS RODGERSI Cassin. 
RODGER’S FULMAR. 
Rodger’s Fulmar was quite common May 27, 28, 1913, in Bering 
Sea in the vicinity of 174° E.,58°N. The species was abundant dur- 
ing June at the mouth of Providence Bay. 
Three males taken at Copper Island, April 3, May 3, and July 27, 
were purchased. 
DIOMEDEIDAE. 
DIOMEDEA ALBATRUS Pallas. 
SHORT-TAILED ALBATROSS. 
One Short-tailed Albatross was seen a short distance northeast of 
Attu Island on May 2, 1913. On the following day four were seen 
when in sight of the same Island. 
DIOMEDEA NIGRIPES Audubon. 
BLACK-FOOTED ALBATROSS. 
| During the second week of September, 1914, while en route from 
| Unalaska to Seattle a group of about a dozen Black-footed Albatrosses 
followed the vessel from Akitan Pass to the lower part of Vancouver 
island. 
ALCIDAER. 
UrRIA LOMVIA ARRA (Pallas). 
PALLAS S MURRE. 
Seen in great abundance about Bering Sea. On April 26, 1913, a 
great migration was arriving at Bogoslof Island, the birds flying high 
