16 
Prof. J. Reinhardt on the Birds 
92. *Fratercula cirrata (Pallas). 
I insert this bird upon the authority of Pastor Moschler, who 
mentions that he had received a specimen “from Greenland” 
in 1846 (Journ. f. Ornith. 1856, p.335). 
93. Uria bruennichii, Sab. 
94. Uria troile, Linn. 
The Uria ringvia, Briinn. ( U . troile leucophthalmos, Fab.) is 
only a variety of the common U. troile , and very rare in Green¬ 
land. 
95. Uria grylle, Linn. 
96. Arctica alle (Linn.). 
97. Puffinus major, Fab. 
98. *Puffinus anglorum , Ray. 
99. Thalassidroma leachii (Temm.). 
100. Procellaria glacialis, Linn. 
In a former list (Vidensk. Meddel. 1853, p. 69 seq .) I ad¬ 
mitted as a second species the P. minor of Mr. Kjserbolling. 
A stricter examination has, however, convinced me that it has 
been established without sufficient reason. The pretended dif¬ 
ference in colour at least is not constant, if ever existing; and 
the small Fulmars are not at all (as it has been stated) confined 
to North Greenland. The smallest I ever saw (smaller than 
that of which the measurements are given by Mr. Kjserbolling) 
was sent to the Royal Museum from South Greenland. On the 
other hand, I have received examples from North Greenland 
corresponding exactly in size with others from the Far Islands. 
101. Stercorarius catarrhactes (Linn.). 
102. Stercorarius pomarinus (Temm.). 
103. Stercorarius parasiticus (Linn.). 
104. Stercorarius buffonii (Boie). 
105. Larus marinus, Linn. 
106. Larus glaucus, Linn. 
I have not succeeded in distinguishing a Larus arcticus or 
L. glacialis from the true L. glaucus. It is quite true that some 
