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Birds of Southern New Brunswick 
m, Ohamberlain, 
i8. Anas boscas. Mallard.— A pair in the museum of the Natural 
History Society were shot near Hampton by the late Col. Otty some fifteen 
years ago. The only late occurrences of this species are of one mounted 
by J. H. Carnell, taxidermist, and a flock of some six or eight seen by Mr. 
Henry Gilbert on the Kenebecasis River in August, 1880 , from which he 
obtained a male and female. 
Bull. N. 0.0, 7, April, 1882, p,108 
Records from Toronto. E.E.T.Seton. 
Hybrid Mallard and Dusky Duck (?).— In the rooms of 
the Gun Club there is also a supposed hybrid between these two 
species. Certainly it answers the description of no Duck ever 
found in this region, while it combines, in a remarkable degree, 
the characters of the two mentioned. It is known to the sports¬ 
men here as a ‘Brewer.’ It was shot in this locality. No data. 
Auk, 2, Oct., 1885. p.330 
Birds of Toronto, Ontario. 
By J ame s K. PI eini ng. 
Pt.I, Water Birds. 
Auk, XXIII, Oct., 1905, p.444. 
30 Anas boschas. Mallard.- Rare migrant; I have 
lor JNovember, but my records are incomplete. 
records only 
