[23] FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 161 



619. Clangula islandica (Gmcl.). Barrow's Golden-eye. 



[594.] Northern North America, including Green- 

 land; south to Northern United States in winter; in 

 Bocky Mountains, breeding south to Colorado; Ice- 

 land; accidental in Europe. 



a. No. 63019. $ ad. Provo, Utah, November 11, 1872 ; Yarrow and 



Hehshaw. 



b. No. 84735. 9 ad. Cambridge, Massachusetts, January, 1872; W. 



Brewster. 



620. Clang'Hla giaticieim ainefi^Icaiaa (Bp.). American 



Golden-eye. [593.] North America, breeding from 

 extreme Northeastern United States (Maine, &c.) 

 northward. 



a. No. 85484. $ ad. Mount Carmel, Illinois, January 18, 1874; S. 



Turner. 



b. No. 85486. $ad. Mount Carmel, Illinois, January 22, 1874; S. 



Turner. 



621. Clausula albeola (Linn.). Butterball ; Bufflehead. 



[595.] North America in general, breeding far.north- 

 ward. 



a. No. 74541. $ ad. Northern Indiana; Cuvier Club, Cincinnati, 



Ohio. 



b. No. 84738. $ ad. Mount Carmel, Illinois, March 15, 1875 ; R. Ridg- 



way. 



€ ^2. Histrionicus mimatus (Linn.). Harlequin Duck. [596.] 

 Northern part of northern hemisphere; in America, 

 south in winter to Middle States, Illinois, and Cali- 

 fornia; breeding south to about 38° in Rocky Mount- 

 ains and Sierra Nevada. 



a. No. 62535. $ ad. Pribylov Island, Alaska, June 21, 1872 ; H. W. 



Elliott. 

 (See also Group G of mounted birds.) 



633. Harelda glaciali* (Linu.). Long-tailed Duck; Old 



Squaw. [597.] Northern portions of northern 

 hemisphere; chiefly littoral, and breeding far north- 

 ward. 



* a. No. 88185. $ ad. Winter, Stamford, Connecticut ; Dr. R. W. 

 Shufeldt, U. S. A. 



b. No. 76197. $ ad. Summer, Cumberland Sound; L. Kumlien. 



c. No. 88947. $ pullus. Point Barrow, Alaska, July 20, 1882; J. 



Murdoch. 



634. Camg>toIaeiiM8s Ial>&*adoQ*iu$ (Gmel.). Labrador Duck. 



[GOO.] Formerly, Northern Atlantic coast of North 

 America, south in winter to New Jersey; said to 

 have been obtained a few years since in Michigan, 

 but believed to be now nearly, if not quite, extinct. 

 2444— Bull. 27 11 



