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cas is partly vegetable, not exclusively fish. When on the wing 

 they are not distinguishable from our northern Double-crested 

 or from the Florida Cormorants. 

 Ameeican White Pelican. Pelecanus erythi-orhynchos Gmel. 

 p. 110. 



A large number were reported as wintering on Lake Chapala, 

 but only a few were seen. 

 Bkown Pelican. Pelecanus occidentalis (Linn.), pp. 4, 18. 



Three were seen near Vera Cruz on Christmas Day weather- 

 ing a norther ; and again three flew over the city at Easter. 

 California Brown Pelican. Pelecanus caUfornicus Ridgw. p. 

 335. 



Several were seen, flying or perching among the islets in the 

 Pacific off Manzanillo. The living birds were not distinguish- 

 able from the eastern Pehcans. 

 Man-o'-Wae Bird. Fregaia aquila Linn. pp. 5, 6. 



One was seen flying before a storm at Vera Cruz. 

 Mallard. Anas hoschas Linn. pp. 73, 118, 123, 190. 



Very abundant on the marshes of Chapala and on the streams 

 and ponds from the tableland to the low Pacific coastal region. 

 Gadwall. Chaulelasmiis streperus (Linn.), p. 118. 



Abundant on the marshes of Lake Chapala. 

 Baldpate, or American Widgeon. Mareca cmiericana (Gmel.). 

 p. 114 



Abundant on the Chapala marshes. 

 Green-winged Teal. Nettion carolinensis (Gmel.). 

 Very abundant on tlie marshes of Lake Chapala. 

 Blue-winged Teal. Querquedula discors (Linn.), pp. 73, 119, 



123. 

 Cinnamon Teal. Querquedula cyanoptera (Vieill.). pp. 74, 119, 

 191. 



These two species were abundant on the Lake Chapala 

 marshes and along the rivers and small streams of the Western 

 barrancas to sea-level. The Cinnamon Teal is a Western bird, 



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