HYPERBOREAN PHALAROPE. 
83 
Lobipede cl hausse-col, Cuv. Regn. Jinim. I, p. 532. 
Cock coot-footed Tringa, Edw. Glean, pi. 143, adult Female. 
Coot-footed Tringa, Edw. Glean, pi. 46, Young. 
Jonston’s small cloven-footed Gull , Will. Engl. p. 355, § VII. 
Red Phalarope , Lath. Syn. V, p. 70, sp. 1 . Ubersetz, ( translation ) V, p. 289, sp. 1 , 
tab. 94, Male. Id. Gen. Hist. X, p. 1, sp. 1, and var. A and B, (pi. 163.) (N. B. 
Var. C is P. fulicarius, taken from Wilson’s work.) Penn. Brit. Zool. II, p. 219, 
pi. 76. Id. ed. 1812, II, p. 125, pi. 21. Arct. Zool. II, p. 494. Bewick, 11, p. 139. 
Lewin, V, pi. 193. Walck. II, pi. 127. Mont. Orn. Diet. Suppl. and Jlpp. 
Brown Phalarope , Lath. Syn. V, p. 274, sp. 4. Penn. Jlrd. Zool. II, sp. 214, young. 
Red-necked Phalarope, Bewick, Brit, birds , II, p. 149. 
Seeschnepfe, Crantz, Hist. Groenl. p. 113. 
Her Wasserstretter, Schmid. Vog. p. 128, tab. 111. 
Aschgrauer Wasserstretter, Bechst. Nat. Deutschl. IV, p. 372. Meyer & Wolf, 
Tasch. II, p. 417. 
Rothalrige Wasserstretter, Wolf & Meyer, Vog. Deutschl. I, Heft. 15, fig. 1, adult 
Male, fig. 2, young Female, fig. 3, young Male. Seligmann’s Voy. V, tab. 38. 
Gemeine Wasserstretter, Bechst. Nat. Deutschl. II, p. 317. Meyer, Vog. Deutschl. 
I, Heft. 15, fig. 2 and 3, Young at different ages. Naum. Vog. Nachts. II, p. 80, fig. 
24, Young. 
Fisklita, Act. Nidr. Ill, p. 575. Bam. II, p. 407. 
Norduest fugl, Bom. Nat. Hist. V, p. 599. 
Nuorte-ladde, v. Bieggush, Lieur. Finmark , p. 290. 
My collection, Adult and Young. 
By giving a representation of this Phalarope, besides that we 
add a species to the American Ornithology, we make good our 
promise of settling an important question. A glance at our figure 
of the Hyperborean Phalarope, here brought into comparison 
with the young Wilson’s Phalarope, will at once evince the incor¬ 
rectness of Mr. Ord’s refined distinctions, and ultimate decision 
that they were the same bird. This comparison shows more 
conclusively than any argument to be found in our respective 
writings on this subject, what are the real facts. We have 
previously observed, when illustrating the former species, that 
