BROOKLYN INSTITUTE MUSEUM. 
.ETIN 2. 5- 
March 3, 1913. Our fox terrier presently began to worry two small 
penguins which stood on a pile of rock some four hundred meters back 
from the water. As soon as I heard the strident voices of the birds I 
knew that the>- were not P. f>apiia, and on investigation thex proved to 
be /'. aiifairlica. A few minutes afterwards I met a third in the midst of 
a flock of a doy.en papiia . The presence of the stranger was e\'identl>- not 
welcomed for several of the johnnx- ])enguius were ])ecking and strik- 
ing it. 
All three of the ringed jienguins were molting. 
This species was found breeding at Royal Ba\' b>' the German Ex- 
l)edition of 1882-83. It is known, also, from the Falklands. It is not 
tyiiically a Subantarctic form, however, its center of abundance being in 
West Antarctica and the out-lying islands. 
Ot m\ 
prepared a 
ee specimens one was preserved in alcoh( 
skeleton. The measurements of the third, ; 
and another 
skin, are : 
Bill from 
gape 
Bill from 
nasal 
feathers 
No. 1913 (^ ad. 
Irides straw-color. 
Recenth- 1 ha\e recei\x-d : 
Cumberland Bax , South Georgi, 
Wing from 
axilla 
rth sjiecimen, a female collected at 
Februar>- 191 5. 
Eudyptes chrysolophus (Brandt). 
C'li/iu-r/ni, irs i/inso/o/>/nis Cai. B. Brit. Mu.s., XXVI, p. 641. 
The macaroni ])enguin was evidenth- common at the time of 
Weddell's visit, but the (German I^xpeditinn of iSSj-S;, found only a 
single stra\ing exam]ile. 
I (lid not see this sp- 
however, I was first assuri 
1 1) 1 4. and receixed b\ me 
whaler. From this h-tter : 
from the Portuguese : 
Captain I.arsen asked the commander of the f 'iidi)ir to bring four of the 
penguins which have orange feathers on their head.s. These are called maccarona,s, 
s during my .stay. That it .still exists. 
)y a letter dated at South Georgia, July 3, 
im Mr. Jose G. Correia, a New Bedford 
ctract the following i.aragraph, translated 
