GENUS PHALERIS. 
PTialeris. Temm. Mem. Orn, Vol. II. (1820.) 
SIMORHYNCHUS. MERREM. 
103. PHALERIS KAMTS0HATI0US. 
Alca Kamtsciiatica. Lefecuix. Nova Acta Petrop. XII. (1801.) p. 369. pi. 8. 
I give a drawing of the head of this species of the natural size. The bird may be described as follows: Entire upper parts 
dark- brown ; under parts cinereous, becoming nearly white on the abdomen. At the base of the upper mandible, and on the neck, are 
numerous white slender feathers, becoming cpiite long on the latter. Bill, orange red, feet brown. Length, 7i inches • wing, 4i ■ 
tail, 11 inches. 
104. PHALERIS TETBACULA. Vol. II. Plate LXYII. 
105. — OASSINII. 
SmoKiiTxcnrs Cassixu, Corns. P. A. N, Scion. (1868.) p. 45. 
This bird was described as distinct, by Cooes, in his Monograph of the Alcid®. It is probably immature, and was procured August 
3, 1866, at. Ounimak Pass, Russian America. The folio wing is the description : 
S. rostro parvo, breve, valde eompresso, longiiudine vix altUudincm excedente, lat'dudine dimidi altltudinis / fere triangular* a spectu 
laterale / srmplice, nee tillh additamenth cornels mstrudo j eulmine leviter dedinato-convexo, rictu redo, carina fere recta, a scendente ; 
supra nigro-pl unibens, vertice, alls caudaque nigerrimus ; s'ubtus grisco-jdumbeus, abdomine crissoque sensim albicantibus j hngitudo tota 
corporis 7.75 {poll. Ang); alee 4.25/ caudce 1.40/ tarsi .80/ digiti medii cum ungue 1.20/ rostri .40/ alt. 30., lot. 15, rictus 60. 
106. PHALERIS PUSILLUS. Vol. II. Plate LXVIII. 
GENUS PTYCHORHAMPHUS, 
Ptydiorhanipfius. Brandt. Bull Acad. Sc. St. Petersb. Vol, II. (1837). p. 347. 
107. PTYCHORHAMPHUS ALEUTICUS. Vol. II. Plate LXIX. 
GENUS OMBRIA. 
Ombria. Esehscholtz Zool, Atlas IV. (1831). p. 3. 
108. OMBRIA PSITTACULA. Vol. II. Plate LXX. 
GENUS BRACHYPvHAMPHUS. 
Bradiyrliamplms. Brandt, Bull, Acad. St. Petersb. II. (1837). p. 345. 
SYRTHIIBORAMPHUS BRANDT. 
109. BRACHYRHAMPHUS TEMMINCEII. 
Vol. II, Plate LXXI. 
APOBAPTGN BRANDT, 
110. BRACHYRAMPHUS WRANOLEII. 
This bird having been figured by Audubon as the adult of B. Marmoratus (Uria Townsendii of his plate) it is unnecessary to publish 
a representation of it in this work. From recent investigations mentioned by Dr. Coues in his monograph of the Alckbe, it seems that 
there cau he hut little doubt that the heretofore considered adult of B. Marmoratus , is this species of Bkanot, up to the present time 
always a troublesome subject to American Ornithologists. 
