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Siberian Titmouse. Pants Sibiricus. The only Titmouse at all 
abundant in the district whence come these eggs. 
Lot 54. Three, “ Keras Sieppi,” F. 
„ ,55. Two, same nest. 
„ 5G. Two, same nest. 
Grey-headed Yellow Wagtail. Motacilla Flava. The true 
M. fiava of Linnaeus. 
Lot 57. Three, “ Nyimakka,” B. 
„ 58. Two, “ Niiliina, F.” 
„ 59. Two, “ Niiliina, F.” Large holes. 
Bohemian Waxwing. Bomby cilia Garrula. This egg, here- 
tofore the greatest desideratum to all collections, and for the dis- 
covery of which such exertions have long been made by Continental 
ornithologists, is at last made known. An account of the breeding 
habits of the bird will shortly be communicated. It seems probable 
that the waxwing is as irregular in its summer as in its winter 
migrations, and that it was kept more than usual in the west part 
of the Arctic forests of the old world, by the stormy weather of last 
breeding season. Skins of both sexes in the nuptial dress, a nestling 
bird, and the nest itself, will be placed in tire- Norwich Museum. 
Lot GO. One, “ Soas Kongas,” F. This, and the following egg will 
be figured in the “ Proceedings of the Zoological Society of 
London,” they were from a nest of five, upon which the 
hen bird was snared, and has been preserved. 
„ Gl. One, same nest. 
„ 6 2. One, F. This egg was taken on the 8th, not on the 18th of 
July, the date erroneously written on the egg. It was just 
ready to hatch, •and is the only egg of the nest, that has 
been tolerably well blown. 
Br ambling. Fringilla Montifringilla. . Mr. Wolley believes, 
that the eggs forming the following’ lots are scarcely inferior in 
trustworthiness to those from the Tana district, which he last year 
offered. He has never known the Chaffinch at Karesuando. 
Lot 63. Three, “ Karesuando,” S. 
,, 64. Two, same nest. 
,, 65. Three, “Maunu,” S. 
,, 66. Two, “ Karesuando, S.” 
„ 67. One, same nest. 
,, 68. One, same nest. 
,, 69. One, same nest. 
Mealy Redpoll. ^ ring ill a Borealis. This is undoubtedly idem 
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