CAPT. ROBERT A. BARTLETT 
GREENLAND EXPEDITION of 1938 
Under the Auspices of 
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 
AND CLEVELAND MUSEUM 
( 5 ) 
(16) Dendroica striata , Blackpoll Warbler: 
Most abundant Warbler . 
(17) Wilsonia p. pusilla, Wilson Warbler: 
Fairly common. 
(18) Passerculus sandwichensis labra dorius , Labrador Savannah 
Sparrov/: Common only in the open parts. 
tl9) Passerella i. iliaca. Fox Sparrow: 
Common. Lone birds were singing from their perches 
on the top of larger trees in every direction. 
They were extremely shy. 
(20) Melospiza 1. lincolni, Lincoln’s Sparrovf: 
Probably not uncommon. Positively identified 
only two. 
(21) Melospiza georgiana . Swamp Sparrow: 
By far the most common bird. They are supposed to 
by shy, but being so common, we could not help 
getting near them. However, their shyness did 
show up in that you could not approach them while 
they were singing. Tilhen any nearer than fifty 
yards, they autumatically stopped singing and 
continued at a high cheep. 
(22) Zonotrichia albicolis, 7.hite -throated Sparrow: 
Fairly common. TFeir clear high note was often heard 
from the deep thickets. 
List of Specimens Taken 
1 Greater Yellov/legs 
5 Robins 
2 Yellow Warblers 
1 Blackpoll Warbler 
1 Wilson Warbler 
1 Ruby-crowned Kinglet 
4 Savannah Sparrov^s 
1 Fox Sparrow 
2 Swamp Sparrows 
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(2 ad. <5, t ad.-?, Xjuv.^) 
(1 ad .A 1 ad.?) 
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(2 2 ad4j-) 
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(2 ad.?) 
18 specimens 
