reached the island which are not yet known to breed on the 

 western side of the Urals, and to also learn in what numbers 

 they have appeared. 



As the result of upwards of fifty years' observation, we find 

 the following have been recorded : — 



Geocichla varia. — Thirteen examples caught, most of them 

 in September and October. Seven or eight others seen. 



Geocichla dauma. — An example in Lund Museum which may 

 have been obtained on Heligoland. 



Turdus Fallens. — A bird seen June 3rd, 1881, supposed to 

 have been of this species. 



Turdus fuscatus. — A young example caught in 1880. 



Tibrdus ruficollis. — A young bird caught in November, 1843. 



Turdus atrigularis.—kn adult male once seen. 



Phylloscopus fuscatus. — A bird supposed to have been of this 

 species seen in October, 1876. 



Phylloscopus superciliosus. — Seen about eighty times during 

 fifty years. More than thirty examples shot. 



Phylloscopus proregulus. — One killed October, 1845. A 

 second seen October, 1895.* 



Phylloscopus coronatus. — One killed October, 1843. 



Phylloscopus viridanus. — Three shot. 



Phylloscopus nitidus. — One shot 1867. 



Hypolais caligata. — One shot September, 1851. 



Locustella certhiola. — One shot. 



Cinclus Pallasi. — Supposed to have been seen twice. 



Saxicola morio. — Two shot (this is, more correctly speaking, a 

 south-eastern species). 



Anthus Bichardi. — A few in spring, pretty numerous in autumn. 



Alauda sibirica.—Two shot. 



Alauda tartarica. — One shot. 



Emberiza pityornis. — One caught. 



Emheriza luteola. — Two birds seen are supposed to have 

 belonged to this species. (This is also more of a south-eastern 

 species). 



Parus kamschatkensis. — An example seen by Herr Gatke, but 

 not obtained. 



Charadius fulvus. — Three shot. 



