1909. 
WGN. 
1918: 
1914. 
1915, 
1924. 
О. Heıms. 
. March 31st, seen (seen by others as early as the 21st); April 5th, 
seen daily in the neighbourhood; April 22nd, seen every day in 
small flocks of 3 and 6. Most of them are not in full summer plumage. 
. March 19th, two seen in winter plumage. 
. March 30th, one came flying from the East, settled a moment 
on a small land-mark on the so-called Owl-cliff and then continued 
its flight to the West; April 7th, another seen today; April 12th, 
the Snow Buntings have now paired. 
. March 27th, today the first was seen flying westwards. (According 
to the natives it was seen March 17th). 
. March 17th, the first one seen. From March 19th they were common. 
. April 8th, seen for the first time here at the Station, but the 
Greenlanders think they heard it several days ago; April 15th, 
now seen in small flocks. 
. April 156, the first seen; April 10th, a large number flew west- 
wards and among one large flock was seen a Greenland Redpoll. 
. April 12th, today I succeeded in seeing the Snow Bunting. At 
this time it is certainly with difficulty that it can secure food, 
as the country is still everywhere covered with enormous masses 
of snow. (The natives have seen it by the Colony on April 4th, 
at Cape Dan on April Ist). 
March 3156, seen for the first time. (By the natives at Cape Dan 
on March 21st). 
March 19th, the first ones seen. (At Cape Dan several days ago, 
according to the Greenlanders). 
March 16th, the first ones seen. 
February 10th, one was seen today by the houses; 24th, one or 
two seen. At Cape Dan several were seen together by the natives; 
March 5th, one seen constantly by the houses; 19th, two seen, 
but no more were seen until April 13th, so that the very early 
ones must have been casual roamers. 
One had spent the winter here. The first seen March 27th. (Said 
to have been seen by the Greenlanders at Sermilik several days 
before). 
March 15th, the Greenlanders saw one today by the houses; 31st, 
one seen here today, but it immediately continued its flight west- 
wards. Since the 15th it has not been seen here until now. At 
Cape Dan it is said to have been seen some time ago; April 10th, 
I saw three today by our house. 
Various notes have also been made as to its song and nest-building. 
1898. 
1901. 
1902. 
April 15th, sang for the first time since their arrival. 
— 156, sang for the first time. 
— 12th, have now paired and, according to the natives, started 
to sing several days ago. 
