1897.] Birds of the Galapagos Archipelago. 783 
CHARLES ISLAND. 
Arenaria interpres (Linn.); Haematopus galapagoensis Ridgw., 
Oceanites gracilis Elliot). 
HOOD ISLAND. 
Fregata aquila (Linn.) and Phaëthon aethereus Linn. 
GARDNER ISLAND, NEAR HOOD. 
Nesomimus macdonaldi Ridgw., Certhidia cinerascens Ridgw., 
Geospiza conirostris Ridgw., Geospiza fuliginosa Gould, Haema- 
topus galapagoensis Ridgw., Nyctanassa violacea (Linn.), Anous 
galapagoensis Sharpe. 
STEEP ROCKS BETWEEN GARDNER AND HOOD. 
Creagrus furcatus (Néboux), breeding. 
CHATHAM ISLAND. 
Cactornis pallida Scl. and Salv., possibly a new species ; 
Phaéthon aethereus Linn., Aestrelata phaeopygia Salvin, Procel- 
laria tethys Bonaparte. 
BARRINGTON ISLAND. 
Progne modesta (Néboux), and between Barrington and Inde- 
fatigable, Creagrus furcatus (Néboux), Phaëthon aethereus Linn. 
and Diomedea spec. : 
INDEFATIGABLE ISLAND. 
Ardea herodias Linn., Pelecanus californicus Ridgw., Oceanites 
gracilis (Elliot). 
NEAR SEYMOUR ISLANDS, 
Forming the most northerly point of Indefatigable: Creagrus 
furcatus (Néboux), Phaéthon aethereus Linn. and Diomedea spec. 
JERVIS ISLAND. 
Geospiza strenua-magnirostris Gould; G. fuliginosa Gould, 
Cactornis pallida Scl. & Salvin, Buteo galapagoensis Gould, Pele- 
6 This is not Gardner Island, which is a small rock east of Charles Island. This 
fact shows at once that the Nesomimus found here is not N. trifaciatus (Gould) 
as supposed by Ridgway, p. 478, p. 481, but N. macdonaldi Ridgw. The speci- 
mens are not lost. 
