Not«s o* Birds of Grand Ban' 
R. Li.N©Tr*o*xb. - 187#. 
< ‘ September 16. Saw several ‘ Sea Geese ’ ; they were much tamer than wlien 
previously seen.. 
Bull N.O.«. 4, April, 187*. p.lCB 
Nous on Birds of Grand Baa - 
R. jL.Newconit. - 1878, 
(jU, 3 I 3 7 lllree flocks of “ Sea Geese,” vu 
one containing about twenty individuals, and the others four or five 
each. Three of the “ Sea Geese ” were shot, and p wad to be Red Pha- 
laropes ( Phalaropus fulicarius). 
Bull. N, O.O. 4, April, 187*. p.12 ' 
Birds ■within Ten Miles of Point 
de Monts, Can, 0©meau& Merriftm 
86 . Phalaropus fulicarius. Red Phalarope. — Not rare in September. 
Bull N. 0 . 0 , 7, Oct, 1882, p, 238 
Occurrence of Red Phalarope at Otta- 
wa, Canada. An adult male was discovered 
swimming gracefully about in the Rideau Riv- 
er on October 21st., 1886, and was shot by Mr. 
S. White. It is now in my collection. 
G. R. White. 
Birds of N.E. coast of Labrador 
by Henry B. Bigelow. 
39 . Crymophilus fulicarius. Red Phalarope. — Rather rare. Seen 
several times in small flocks offshore. 
Auk, XIX, Jan., 1902, p.28. 
O.&O. XII. Mar 1387. p Sir. 
n Ornithologist’ s Summer in Labrador 
M. Abbott Frazar. 
Crymophilus fulicarius , Red Phalarope. A 
line adult male, the only specimens observed 
I killed at Cape Whittle June 25th. It was 
swimming about in the water near the shore of 
an island, and although it observed my ap- 
proach, it kept on feeding in utter disregard of 
danger. 
O.&O. XII, Feb. 1887, p> &0> 
Birds of Toronto, Ontario. 
By J aues H. Fleming. 
Pt.I, Water Birds. 
Aul; , XXIII, Got., 1906, p.443. 
76. Crymophilus fulicarius. Red Phalarope. — Regular migrant in 
the fall, rare; all I have examined are young birds, September 12 to Nov- 
ember 14, but in the museum of the Geological Survey at Ottawa there is a 
full plumaged bird said to have been taken here. This is probably the 
commoner of the three phalaropes, and is usually taken among duck decoys 
