considered a® migrants from Sarto America, but re«mfely too Santo A*»rioaa 
form ha® bean considered distinct. Sis® species is xaoam to aost on 
island at to® month o t tbs Aemaan Mve** and southern migrant birds my come 
from this colony or ethers on the Atlantic Coast of South America* $he 
«iif 
Seal is icioan to brood in jj^ntios sad southern races have 
recently boon rtoogaisob for too I>tto& Hosac* Bvsrgliate i&t®^ and MU totalled 
Kite* others m the 'farhsy Vulture, Sorrowing Orl, Vermilion *ly«ftttoer and 
31aas Phoebe have recognised as different in nor to and sou to far many years. 
Scientific names of the bird® given in to© foliar !wg U®6 are given 
in accordance with th© third edition of the a. 0. tf. Checklist U910}, aid 
its supplement as published in the Aide to e July, 1920 l pages 440 to 449}* 
Parasitic Jacu». mxz&UXm.* 
Shis Jaoger has bom mom In Argentina from a ep ooiman scoured 
on the coast of hue nos Aire® below Cape San Antonio by C. B* 3* Grant 
in February, 1909* Apparently however it taay occur in alsxndanos daring 
"fall” migration a® from ilovambor 4 to 7, 1920 mm whero Oraut scoured 
Ms ®i«jcl on 1 encountered a flight of these birds travaili*$ eauto along 
toe Has of too bench* She blrsis passed singly or in little bonds of five 
or six that drifted steadily southward* though tm w® in ai#it at any 
ono ti m 1 ©atimtod that from SCO to SO© passed during onto day* A heavy 
soutoeaevam storm that continued during toia per iod my haw driven the 
bird® in from a usual migration route across tin open Atlantic* or they 
p^eV'»6HS^ 
may have boon ovsrloaAod in this region through toot of Observers at to® 
prop or season* 
