20 
tyllyrs,” but in hundreds of these boxes only one or two sittings of 
Goosander have occurred to the notice of the writer. In the moun- 
tains, its nest is said to be occasionally stumbled upon far from any 
water. The bird must breed much more commonly in some districts. 
Lot 192. One, Moas Lombola, S. 
„ 193. One, same tyllyr. 
„ 194. One, same tyllyr. 
Eed-necked Grebe. Podiceps ruhricollis. It was very interesting 
to find, on carefully questioning the inhabitants, that this bird still 
breeds at the head of the Gulf of Bothnia, where Mr. Dann first met 
with it. 
Lot 195. One, sent from Kalix, with a skin of the bird, but which 
perhaps was not from the identical nest that the eggs be- 
longed to. 
Black-throated Diver. Colymhm arcticm. Much as it has been 
sought for, the Great Northern Diver has not been detected breeding 
in Lapland, which, however, tends to increase the certainty of eggs 
attributed to the Black-throated. 
Lot 196. Two, Sarijervi. A handsome pair of eggs. 
„ 197. One, Kongasjervi, F. A dark egg. 
„ 198. One, same nest. 
„ 199. Two, Siwajervi, F. This place is in the district which 
Eussia proposed to give to Norway in exchange for a naval 
station. 
„ 200. One, Idio-uoma,” S. 
Eed-throated Diver. Colymhus septentrionalis. Goes even to 
Spitzbergen, which the last species does not seem to do. 
Lot 201. Two, Keras Sieppi, F. 
