ORNITHOLOGY OF THE BERMUDAS. 
fourteen instead of sixteen feathers in the tail, made me observe 
them as different from the common Snipe.” — W. 
This Snipe, of which Mr. Wedderburn brought one specimen, is 
closely allied to that of Europe ; the tail, however, is imperfect, 
and the feathers are of unusual breadth. On showing it to the 
Prince of Canino, who has paid much attention to this genus, he 
was inclined to consider it different from either S. gallinago or 
wilsonii ; and we would request, if possible, that one or two spe- 
cimens can be yet procured for us. 
DOUBTFUL. 
Buteo vulgaris. 
Ectopistes migratoria. 
Tringa bartramia. 
Larus marinus. 
Sterna anglica. 
87-12 
