Moore.] 242 [May 16, 



7. Dendrosca ? (many), Aug. 5 ; same place, Inagua, Oct. 6. 

 None were killed. 



8; Chroicocephalus Philadelphia (one), closely observed ; 

 Long Island, Oct. 8. 



9. Charadrius virginica, only two seen, killed; Long Island 

 Oct. 8. 



10. Gambetta melanoleuca (few seen), Aug. 6 ; Inagua. 



11. Gambetta flavipes (seven seen), Aug. 5 and Oct. 6, at 

 Fortune Island and Inagua. 



12. Rhyacophilus solitarius (a few), Aug. 5 ; same places. 



13. Sterna frenata (several), " " " " 



14. Ardea ludoviciana (three), Aug. 5; Fortune Island. 



15. Stryx furcata ? killed (three seen) ; Nassau, Dec. 



16. Antrostromus carolinensis, one skinned, several seen, 

 Dec. ; Nassau. 



17. Ardetta exilis, one, seen Jan. Near Nassau, Jan. 



18. Siurus aurocapillus, daily seen, since Oct. 12; Nassau. 



19. " novaboracensis, seen any day since Nov. ; " 



20. Porzana carolinensis, three seen Jan. 13 ; near Nassau. 



21. Helmintherus vermivorus, five or six seen in Nov., 

 Dec. and Jan. ; Nassau. 



22. Dendroeca dominica (one or two killed), others seen; 

 Nov., Dec. and Jan. ; Nassau. 



23. Galeoscoptes carolinensis, three or four seen in Nov. 

 and Dec. ; Nassau. 



24. Vireosylvia flavifrons, two only seen in Jan., first at 

 Nassau ; they were together, feeding on the berries of the Gumbo- 

 limbo, in company with V. crassirostris Bryant. 



25. Hirundo bicolor, seen on two occasions in Nov.; Nassau. 



26. Cyanospiza cyanea, only two seen; one male Nov. 1, 

 female, or young Nov. 1 and Nov. 13; Nassau. 



27. Accipiter columbarius, several seen, in young and 

 adult dress; Nassau. 



28. Coccygus minor, killed by Mr. L. J. K. Brace, at Nassau. 



29. Spheotyto cunicularia, killed Dec. 23, by Mr. Brace. 



30. Geotrygon Martinica. Mr. Brace's identification; not 

 seen by me. 



Some of these should probably not be regarded as only winter visi- 

 tants, but residents of the Bahamas. But as Dr. Bryant did not, 

 in 1859, meet with them — such, for instance, as A. ludoviciana, 



