Yol. II. Plate LXXII. 
111. BEAOHY E H AM PHUS 11 Y POL E CPUS. 
112. — CBAYEBI. 
Uria Ckaveri. Sai.yad. Descriz. Nuov. Spec. Mus. Torin. (1867.) p. 17. 
A recently described bird, with, the same habitat and general appearance of B, Hi/poleucus. It is not at all unlikely that they may 
prove to be the same when we obtain further information regarding this one. The drawing was made from a sketch sent by Dr. 
Salvadori to Prof. Baiud, to whom I am much indebted for the privilege of copying it for this work. The original description is 
as follows; 
“ Juv. ? — Uria minima, crassitie Meruuli Alle; supra fusco-nigra, dorso ac alls nonnihil griseo-tindis. Subtus alba ; rostro valde 
elongato, subulato , nigvo ; tarsis, postice nigris, antice viride-luteis, unguibus nigris." 
•‘Long tot.., 0.215. ; ah, 0.125: caud., 0.018; rostri a rictu, 0.037: tarsi, 0,022; dig. med. cum ungue, 0.024. 
ANOBAPTON. 
Bon. Oompf. Bend. Vol. XLI1. (1856.) p. 774. 
113. BBACHYBHAMPHUS BBAOHYPTEEUS. 
114. — KITTLITZJI. Juv.? 
Brandt. Bull. Acad. St. Petersb. Yol. II. (1837.) p. 346. 
These two species described by Brandt, as above cited, are unknown to American Ornithologists. They are stated to come from 
Phalasehka and Ivamtschatka respectively, and the only noticeable character is that the tarsus of B. BraeJigpterus is said to be longer 
than the middle toe, a circumstance entirely at. variance with all the members of this family, none of whom have a middle toe shorter 
than the tarsus. 
In the foregoing pages are included all the birds which the scope of this work required should be contained within it. I have 
designated the species, good, bad or indifferent, as they seemed to be in my judgment, never hastily, but always after careful and patient, 
investigation; in all cases desiring to accord full credit to my fellow-ornithologists. It is always unpleasant to be obliged to differ from 
those who are working iu the same field, and striving" for the same end; but my duty would not have been fully accomplished had I 
not honestly expressed the conclusions, which my researches led me to believe were correct, although at times they might conflict 
with those promulgated by others. 
As the furor spee'tjicm still rages, aud our boundaries do not appear to have yet attained their farthest verge, future volumes wall 
probably be required to make known the discoveries iu the Avi-fiuma of our country ; and when another shall arise to portray the forms 
and relate the habits of the new members of the feathered tribes inhabiting our limits, no one will be more ready to accord to him a 
hearty greeting and give such assistance as can be rendered, than he who now lays down his pen and pencil, having finished his work ; 
albeit it may not, iu some degree, be altogether such as Jie could wish it might have been. 
