Birds -within Ten Miles of Point' 
de Monts, Can, Oomeau & Merriam 
9. Eremophila alpestris. Horned Lark. — First seen April 21, 1882, 
after which they were common for about three weeks and then disap- 
peared. I found a young one, dead, at Godbout in July, 1881. 
Bail, N, 0.0, 7 , Oct, 1882, p,234 
An Ornithologist’s Summer in Labrador 
M. Abbot tFrazar. 
Otocoris alpestris , Horned Lark. Only ob- 
served at Cape Whittle, where two or three 
pair were located. It is an exceedingly fine 
singer, in fact the sweetest I ever heard, sur- 
passing even the Winter Wren. I might say 
that I determined the identity of this variety 
by a reference to the A. O. U. list, and seeing 
where such and such a thing ought to occur, 
which I am afraid is the only method for us 
poor mortals of the lower strata to do, but how- 
ever, we will probably soon see some ornithol- 
ogical detective around with a descriptive war- 
rant of arrest for breach of promise against 
some poor Lark found outside his prescribed 
limits, and then what a holocaust of names 
there’ll be. 
O.&o. XII. Mar. 1887. p. sy 
Birds of N.E. coast of Labrador 
by Henry B. Bigelow. 
60. Otocoris alpestris. Horned Lark. — Abundant everywhere on the 
bleakest and most exposed hillsides. So far as I could determine, all the 
Horned Larks observed belonged to this race. 
Auk, XIX, Jan., 1902, p.29. 
njuoir (l 1 dt**~*7- / 
X x 1 ^ . 1 4 0 y, y yr 
174. Otocoris alpestris. Horned Lark. — This was the original 
form here and probably bred as late as 1886. I have examined three 
specimens taken since then, two in 1889 (September 28 and October 12), 
and one taken October 24, 1891, which is the last record. 
