434 THE ZOOLOGY OF THE LABRADOR COAST. 



152. Anas car olmensis {Gme\.). Green-winged Teal. 



Fully-fledged young females were obtained at Fort 

 Chimo late in July. 



Coues, p. 238, saw it in a collection at Rigolet. 



T53. Dafila acuta {\J\nxv.Y Pintail. 



A single (young of the year) female was taken at the 

 mouth of the Koksoak River. An adult was procured 

 at Davis Inlet. It is very doubtful that this species 

 breeds in the Ungava district. 



154. Aix sponsa (Linn.). Wood Duck; Summer 

 Duck. 



Stearns, p. 120, reports it not rare in the interior of 

 Labrador. 



155. Aythya americana (Eyt.). Redhead. 

 Stearns, p. 120, reports it as common, and saw an in- 

 dividual, September 20, in Baie des Roches. 



156. Glaucio7ietta islandica (Gmel.). Barrow's 

 Golden-eye. 



Obtained specimens from Davis Inlet. Plentiful in 

 the fall on the Labrador coast. 



157. Glaucionetta clangula americana (Bp.). Ameri- 

 can Golden-eye. 



Specimens were obtained from Ungava Bay, where it 

 is abundant in fall, as it is also on the Labrador coast. 



158. Histrionicus histrionicus (Linn.). Harlequin 

 Duck. 



Abundant in Hudson Strait. Specimens from Un- 

 gava Bay, where this duck certainly breeds. Plentiful 

 on the eastern coast of Labrador. 



f 159. Clangula hyemalis (Linn.). Long-tailed 

 Duck ; Old Squaw. 



Abundant in the proper season along the entire coast. 



