4IO THE ZOOLOGY OF THE LABRADOR COAST. 



f 3. Turdus alicicB Baird. Gray-cheeked Thrush. 



Rare in Ungava. Common in southeastern and 

 southern portions. Breeds wherever found in summer. 

 Nest and eggs procured at Fort Chimo, June 28, 1884. 



4. Turdus ustulatus swainsoni (Caban.). Olive- 

 backed Thrush. 



Brewster, p. 369, obtained an adult female at Fox 

 Bay, Anticosti, July 11, 1881. 



Verrill reports it very common (p. 137) on Anticosti. 

 Specimens were obtained June 13 and in July, i860, at 

 Rupert House, by Drexler. 



5. Turdus aonalaschkce pallasii (Caban.). Hermit 

 Thrush. 



Brewster, p. 369, found it an abundant species at 

 Anticosti and on the south shore of Labrador. 



Verrill, p. 137, found it common at the same place. 



f 6. Merula migratoria (Linn.). American Robin.. 



Abundant throughout the country. Breeding plenti- 

 fully at Fort Chimo, Ungava. 



7. Saxicola cenanthe (Linn.). Stone Chat. 



Coues, p. 218, obtained, August 25, i860, at Henley 

 Harbor, Labrador, a single individual of this bird. 



f 8. Regulus calendula (JJinn.). Ruby-crowned King- 

 let. 



Common in southern portions. Audubon, vol. ii., p.. 

 168, found them June 27, 1833, and saw the young of 

 the year a month later. 



Coues obtained a specimen August 6, at Rigolet, vide^ 

 p. 219. 



Stearns shot a single specimen at Old Fort Island, 

 October 11, 1881, vide p. 116. 



t 9". RegulussatrapaUicht. Golden-crowned Kinglet, 



