BIRDS. 435 



tiear Fort Chiino. Specimen obtained from Rigolet. 

 Known as " Partridge Hawk." 



102. Buteo latissimus (Wils.). Broad-winged Hawk. 



Specimen (No. 33209 3 ) in Smithsonian Institution 

 collected by James McKenziein 1862 at Moose Factory. 



f 103. Archibuteo lagopus sancti-johannis (Gmel.). 

 American Rough-legged Hawk. 



Both light and dark phases, with their eggs, young, 

 and adults, collected at Fort Chimo. Apparently more 

 -abundant on eastern and northern shores than on the 

 southern portions of Labrador. Downy young were 

 also obtained, of the black phase, July 17, 1882, at Davis 

 Inlet. Termed " Squalling Hawk" by the planters. 



f 104. Aquila chrysaetos (Linn.). Golden Eagle. 



Specimens procured in Ungava district. Breeds in 

 the northeastern portions among the hiUs. A pair also 

 breed at the " Forks" in the Ungava district. The 

 Eagles are termed "Grepe" by the planters, and is a 

 word derived from some of the earlier Scandinavian 

 settlers on the coast who apply the term Grepe to a 

 Vulture. 



f 105. Halicsetus leucocephalus {\J\xvi\^. Bald Eagle; 

 Oray Eagle. 



Nuttall, p. 75, records it as breeding and rearing its 

 young in all the intermediate space from Nova Scotia 

 or Labrador to the shores of the Gulf of Mexico. 



106. Ectopistes migratorius (Linn.). Passenger 

 Pigeon. 



Specimen obtained August 16, i860, by C. Drexler, 

 at Moose Factory. 



Verrill, p. 138, saw a single individual at Heath 



