BIRDS OF BERMUDA. 195 
Genus ANGIOTHUS, Cab. 
41. Agiothus linaria, (Linn.) Cab. Red-poll Linnet. 
Fringilla linaria, Linn., Gm., Wils., Temm., Bp., Nutt., Aud. 
Passer linaria, Pall. 
Linota linaria, Bp., Holb. 
Aegiothus linarius, Cab., Bd., Coues, and late writers. 
Linaria minor, Sw. & Rich., Aud., Gir., Trippe. 
Fringilla borealis, Vieil. 
Tgiothus fuscescens, Coues, Elliot. 
Length, 5.50; wing, 3.10; tail, 2.70. 
Hab.—The typical form in North America from Atlantic to Pacific, 
ranging irregularly southward in flocks in winter to the Middle States 
(sometimes a little beyond), and corresponding latitudes in the West. 
No late record of breeding in the United States. (Coues.) 
Only recorded previously in 1847 and 1850. Two were obtained, Feb- 
ruary 8 and October 11, in the former year. In March, 1850, flocks of 
this bird appeared in the neighborhood of St. George’s, and several 
specimens were obtained there and elsewhere throughout the islands. 
A goodly number visited the islands in small flocks in January, 1875; 
these were very tame at first, but soon became shy. Specimens were 
obtained during the month at all parts of the islands. 
Genus CHRYSOMITRIS, Boie. 
42. Chrysomitris pinus, (Wils.) Bp. Pine Linnet. 
Fringilla pinus, Wils., Bp., Nutt., Aud. 
Linaria pinus, Aud., Gir. 
Chrysomitris pinus, Bp., Bd., Coop. & Luck., and later writers. 
Chrysomitris macroptera, Dubus., Bp. 
Length, 4.75; wing, 3.00; tail, 2.20. 
Hab.—North America from Atlantic to Pacific; Vera Cruz, plateau 
and alpine region. (B. B. & R.) 
Two specimens in Mr. Bartram’s collection are the only ones on record. 
They were obtained near Stocks Point. 
Genus PLECTROPHANES, Meyer. 
43, Plectrophanes nivalis, (Linn.) Meyer. Snow Bunting. 
Emberiza nivalis, Linn., Forster, Gm., Lath., Wils., Bp., Nutt., Aud. 
Emberiza (Plectrophanes) nivalis, Bp., Sw. & Rich. 
Plectrophanes nivalis, Meyer, and authors generally. 
Emberiza montana, Gm., Lath. 
Eimberiza mustelina, Gm. 
Emberiza glacialis, Lath. 
Length, 6.75; wing, 4.35; tail, 3.05. 
