11 
Lot 41. Two, Eowa, F. This and the following lot are from more 
than one nest, taken at the same time and place. 
„ 42. Two, as the last. 
Blue-throated Warbler. Sylvia Suecica. This is the true 
Motacilla Suecica of Linnaeus, with the entirely brown shield” in 
the blue throat. The one found in Holland, S. cyanecula of Meyer, 
has a central white spot. Difficult or impossible as they are to dis- 
tinguish from one another when not in the breeding dress, the 
Scandinavian in its migTations seems as likely as the Holland form 
to be occasionally driven to our shores. 
Lot 43. Two, ISTuimakka,” S. 
„ 44. Two, Vevi-jervi, S. 
Siberian Titmouse. Parus Sibiricus, The Titmouse of the coun- 
try ; but P. borealis is occasionally seen, and even P. major, though 
very rarely. 
Lot 45. Two, near Kyry, F. 
White Wagtail. Motacilla alha. The true M. alba of Linnaeus, 
and the only one of the nearly allied species or varieties found in 
Lapland. 
Lot 46. Three, “ Muonio Alusta,” F. 
Grey-headed Yellow Wagtail. Motacilla fiava. The true 
M. jiava of Linnaeus. Specimens vary in the depth of the colour of 
the head, but none are nearly so light as the common Yellow Wag- 
tail of England. 
Lot 47. Two, Salmojervi,” F. 
„ 48. Two, Karesuando, S. 
Red-throated Pipit. Anthus rufigularis. This very distinct and 
striking species breeds on the shores of the Arctic Ocean. Its ap- 
pearance and song are quite characteristic, and its eggs have most 
interesting peculiarities. It must occasionally have visited England ; 
but in its winter dress it would be very generally overlooked. 
Lot 49. One, Vadso,” in East Finmark. 
Shore Lark. Alauda alpestris. Mr. Wolley first met with it in 
1854, breeding in the mountains of the interior, and two nests were 
obtained. Last summer he found it on the shores of the Arctic Ocean, 
