=54. Ring-billed Gull= (_Larus delawarensis_). L. 18. _Ads., summer._

Rill greenish yellow, a black band across tip; ends of primaries

black, a white spot near tip of outer one. _Ads. Winter._ Similar, but

head and neck streaked with grayish. _Yng._ Tail grayish with a broad

black band; primaries black; back brownish gray and whitish; belly

white; end half of bill black.

Range.--North America, coast and interior; breeds from Newfoundland,

southern Minnesota, and British Columbia northward; winters from Nova

Scotia and British Columbia south to Cuba and Lower California.

[Illustration: 55.]

=55. Short-billed Gull= (_Larus brachyrhynchus_). L. 17; B. 1.50

_Ads., summer._ Head, neck, tail, and underparts white. Two outer

primaries tipped with black, their white spaces followed by black;

remaining primaries tipped with white. _Yng._ Grayish brown; basal

half of tail pearl. _Notes._ "A sharp querulous _kwew-kwew_,"

(Nelson.)

Range.--North Pacific; breeds in Alaska and interior of northern

British Columbia; winters on coast from British Columbia to southern

California.

[Illustration: 42.]

=42. Glaucous Gull= (_Larus glaucus_). L. 28; W. 17.1; B. 2.35. No

black in plumage. _Ads._ Primaries white tinted with pearl; bill with

red spot at end of lower mandible. _Yng._ Dirty white or gray, mottled

with dusky and buffy, chiefly above; primaries white; outer webs

brownish.

Range.--Northern hemisphere; breeds in America, from Labrador

northward; winters south to middle California, Great Lakes and Long

Island.

=42.1. Point Barrow Gull= (_Larus barrovianus_). Similar to No. 42,

but bill through angle not so deep, (.8 as compared with .9 in

_glaucus_); primaries more distinctly tipped with white. _Notes._

"_kA"-kA"-kA"_, _kA"-kA"-kA"_, _kA"-lAe"Ae"-A¨A¨_, _kA"-lAe"Ae"-A¨A¨_, _kA"-lAe"Ae"-A¨A¨_,

_kA"-kA"-kA"_, _kA"-kA"-kA"_, the _kA"-kA"_ hoarse, the rest a shrill

screaming." (Nelson.)

Range.--"Bering Sea and contiguous waters; northeast to Point Barrow,

southwest to Japan." (A.O.U.)

[Illustration: 43.]

=43. Iceland Gull= (_Larus leucopterus_). L. 25; W. 16; B. 1.75.

Similar in color to Nos. 42 and 42.1, but smaller.

Range.--Atlantic; breeds in Greenland; winters south in America to

Great Lakes, and rarely, Long Island.

[Illustration: 44.]

=44. Glaucous-winged Gull= (_Larus glaucescens_). L. 27. _Ads.,

summer._ Head, tail, and underparts white; back pearl; primaries

_pearl_, tipped with _white_. _Ads., winter._ Head and neck streaked

with brownish. _Yng._ Brownish gray, more or less mixed with white,

including wings and tail.

Range.--North Pacific; breeds from British Columbia to Bering

Straits; winters south to southern California.

[Illustration: 45.]

=45. Kumlien Gull= (_Larus kumlieni_). W. 16.2; B. 1.75. Similar to

No. 43, but primaries with well defined ashy gray spaces; outer

primary tipped with white, with ashy gray on outer web and shaft part

of inner web; second primary ashy gray on only shaft part of outer

web.

Range.--"North Atlantic coast of North America, breeding in Cumberland

Gulf; south in winter to the coast of the Middle States." (A.O.U.)

=46. Nelson Gull= (_Larus nelsoni_). "Wing 18.25, culmen 2.35. _Ads._

In plumage exactly like _L. kumlieni_; depth of bill through

angle .80; tarsus 3.05; middle toe (without claw) 2.40." (Ridgway.)

Range.--"Coast of Norton Sound, Alaska." (A.O.U.)

[Illustration: 47.]

=47. Great Black-backed Gull= (_Larus marinus_). L. 29. _Ads.,

summer._ Back and wings slaty black; wing feathers tipped with white.

_Ads., winter._ Similar, but head and neck streaked with dusky. _Yng._

Back grayish brown margined with buffy white; rump whiter; primaries

black; below white more or less marked with dusky. _Notes._ "A braying

_ha-ha-ha_, a deep _keow_, _keow_, a short barking note, and a

long-drawn groan, very loud and decidedly impressive." (Brewster.)

Range.--North Atlantic and northern Europe; breeds in North America

from Nova Scotia to Greenland; winters south to Great Lakes and South

Carolina.

[Illustration: 48.]

=48. Slaty-backed Gull= (_Larus schistisagus_). L. 26. _Ads., summer._

General appearance of No. 47; back lighter; primaries as figured.

_Ads., winter._ Head and neck streaked. _Yng._ Above brown margined

with buff and white; primaries brown; tail brown with little or no

mottling; below brown.

Range.--"North Pacific, chiefly on the Asiatic side; Herald Island,

Arctic Ocean, and Alaskan coast of Bering Sea." (A.O.U.)

[Illustration: 49.]

=49. Western Gull= (_Larus occidentalis_). L. 24. _Ads., summer._

Head, neck, tail, and underparts white; back slaty gray; outer

primaries black, a large white spot near tip of first one. _Ads.,

winter._ Crown and hind neck streaked with brownish. _Yng._ Grayish

brown mixed with white; wings and tail fuscous. _Notes._

_OoAe"Ae"k_, _ooAe"Ae"k_, _ooAe"Ae"k_; _ca-ca-ca_, and other calls.

Range.--Pacific coast; breeds and winters from Lower California to

British Columbia.

[Illustration: 57.]

=57. Heermann Gull= (_Larus heermanni_). L. 17. _Ads., summer._ Bill

red; head and throat white, shading into slate above and below; tail

blackish, tipped with white; primaries black. _Ads., winter._ Head and

neck streaked with grayish brown. _Yng._ Uniform grayish brown.

Range.--Pacific coast of North America; breeds from Mazatlan, Mexico,

north to Lower California; occurs regularly north to Vancouver Island;

winters south to Panama.

[Illustration: 51.]

[Illustration: 51.]

[Illustration: 51. Immature]

=51. Herring Gull= (_Larus argentatus_). L. 24. _Ads., summer._ White

spaces at end of outer primaries sometimes joined. _Ads., winter._

Similar, but head and neck, streaked with grayish. _Yng._ Above ashy

brown, margined and marked with buffy; wings brownish black; tail the

same; sometimes margined with buffy; below ashy brown, sometimes

lightly barred or streaked with dusky. _Notes._ _Cack-cack-cack_;

_hah_, _hah_, _hah_, and other notes.

Range.--Northern hemisphere; breeds in America from Maine, Great

Lakes, Minnesota, and British Columbia northward; winters south to

Cuba and Lower California.

[Illustration: 52.]

=52. Vega Gull= (_Larus vegA|_). Similar to No. 51, but back said to be

darker; feet yellow.

Range.--"Bering Sea and adjacent waters; south in winter to California

and Japan." (A.O.U.)

[Illustration: 53.]

=53. California Gull= (_Larus californicus_). L. 20. _Ads._ Similar to

No. 54 but larger; a red spot near tip of lower mandible; white spot

on outer primary, larger and nearer end. _Yng._ Similar to No. 54 but

darker; tail nearly uniform fuscous.

Range.--Western North America; breeds chiefly in interior, from Utah

to Lat. 68A deg., 30'; winters from British Columbia to Mexico.

[Illustration: 58.]

=58. Laughing Gull= (_Larus atricilla_). L. 16. _Ads., summer._ Head

dark slate; tail white; bill with reddish. _Ads., winter._ Similar,

but head and throat white with grayish on nape and behind eyes. _Yng._

Tail grayish with a broad black band; nape and back ashy brown;

forehead and under parts white. _Notes._ A nasal _cow-ow_, also

_cuk-cuk-cuk_, and a high, long-drawn laugh.

Range.--Eastern North America; breeds from Texas and Florida to Maine

and Nova Scotia; rare in interior; winters from South Carolina to

northern South America.

[Illustration: 59.]

=59. Franklin Gull= (_Larus franklini_). L. 15. _Ads., summer._ Breast

with a rosy tinge; outer primaries with wide black spaces near ends,

bordered at base and tip with white. _Ads., winter._ "Head mainly

white, with [its] sides and back grayish dusky." _Yng._ "Top and sides

of head and back grayish brown; quills dusky, tipped with white; tail

with subterminal band of dusky; rest of tail, under parts, forehead,

and eyelids white." (Bailey.)

Range.--Interior of North America; breeds from Iowa and Minnesota

northward to Great Bear Lake; winters from west Gulf States to South

America.

[Illustration: 60.]

=60. Bonaparte Gull= (_Larus philadelphia_). L. 14. _Ads., summer._

Outer web of outer primaries and tip black; inner web and shaft white;

bill black. _Ads., winter._ Similar, but throat and head white, its

back grayish. _Yng._ Tail white, tipped with black; outer primary

black, inner two-thirds of inner web and space near tip white; rest of

plumage much as in young of No. 58.

Range.--North America; breeds in interior from Hudson Bay and Manitoba

west to the Yukon; winters from British Columbia and Maine to Lower

California and Gulf of Mexico.

[Illustration: 61.]

=61. Ross Gull= (_Rhodostethia rosea_) L. 13.5. Bill small, .7; middle

tail feathers longest. _Ads., summer._ White areas tinged with pink; a

black collar. _Ads., winter._ No collar; a black spot before eye.

_Yng._ Lesser coverts black, margined with whitish; tail white,

central feathers tipped with black; back pearl; ear spot and space

about eye dusky; crown white, washed with pearl.

Range.--"Arctic regions; south in autumn and winter to Kamchatka,

Point Barrow, Alaska and Disco Bay, Greenland." (A.O.U.)

[Illustration: 62.]

=62. Sabine Gull= (_Xema sabinii_). L. 14. Tail slightly forked.

_Ads., summer._ Head and throat slaty black, margined behind with

black; bill black, tipped with yellow; outer primaries black, small

tip and inner half of inner web white. _Ads., winter._ Similar, but

head and throat white; nape region dusky. _Yng._ Tail white, tipped

with black; crown and back ashy brown; forehead and underparts white.

_Notes._ "A single harsh grating note." (Nelson.)

Range.--Arctic regions: breeds in America from St. Michaels, Alaska

and Melville Bay, Greenland, northward; winters south on Atlantic

coast, rarely to New York; casually to Texas, and on Pacific coast to

Peru.

Terns

[Illustration: 64.]

=64. Caspian Tern= (_Sterna caspia_). L. 21. T. 6., forked 1.5.

Largest of our Terns. _Ads., breeding._ Bill red; cap black; above

pearl; below-white; _primaries frosty black_. After breeding, crown

streaked black and white; bill more orange. _Yng._ Similar to last but

wings and tail with blackish. _Notes._ A loud, harsh "_kay-awk_" or

"_key-rak_."

Range.--Cosmopolitan; breeds in North America, locally from Texas to

Newfoundland and Great Slave Lake; winters mostly south of United

States; three California winter records.

[Illustration: 65.]

=65. Royal Tern= (_Sterna maxima_). L. 19; T. 7, forked 3.5; B. 2.5.

_Ads., summer._ _Primaries frosty black_, _white on inner two-thirds

of inner web except at tip_, _where frosty_; bill orange red; crown

black; above pearl; below white. _Ads., winter._ The same, but head

white with black streaks. _Yng._ Similar to winter ad. but wings and

tail with grayish.

Range.--Middle America; breeds from southern Brazil and Peru to Gulf

States, Virginia, and California; wanders north to Great Lakes and

Massachusetts; winters from Gulf States and California southward.

[Illustration: 66.]

=66. Elegant Tern= (_Sterna elegans_). L. 16.5; B. 2.7. Similar to

No. 65, but smaller; bill longer and more slender. _Ads._ Tinged

with shell pink below.

Range.--"Pacific coast of America from California to Chili." (A.O.U.)

[Illustration: 67.]

=67. Cabot Tern= (_Sterna sandvicensis acuflavida_). L. 16; T. 5.5,

forked 2.7. _Ads., breeding._ Bill black, _the tip yellow_; crown

black; above pearl; below white; primaries much as in No. 65. After

breeding, head white; nape with black streaks. _Yng._ Similar to last

but with back and tail with blackish; tip of bill less yellow.

Range.--Tropical America; breeds on east side of Mexico north along

Gulf Coast to Florida, and Atlantic coast to South Carolina; wanders

to Massachusetts; winters south of United States to West Indies and

Central America.

[Illustration: 63.]

=63. Gull-billed Tern= (_Gelochelidon nilotica_). L. 14.5; T. 5.5.

_Ads., summer._ _Bill thick, short, black; tail short, forked only

1.5_; crown black; above pearl; below white. _Ads., winter._ Head

white, with black patch before and behind eye. _Yng._ Similar, but

above edged with buffy; head and neck streaked with grayish. _Notes._

A high, thin, somewhat reedy _tee-tee-tee_, sometimes suggesting a

weak-voiced katydid.

Range.--Cosmopolitan; breeds in North America from Mexico to Florida

and north to Virginia; wanders north rarely to New Brunswick; winters

from southern Texas southward.

[Illustration: 73.]

=73. Aleutian Tern= (_Sterna aleutica_). L. 14. T. 6.7, forked 3.

_Ads., summer._ Above _and below_ pearl gray, browner below; throat

white; crown black; _forehead white; line from bill to eye black_.

_Ads., winter._ "With rather more white on forehead." (Cat. B. M.)

_Notes._ "A thin, clear, trilling whistle." (Nelson.)

Range.--Alaska from Kadiak to Bering Strait, southwest to Japan.

[Illustration: 74.]

=74. Least Tern= (_Sterna antillarum_). L. 9; T. 3.5, forked 1.7.

_Ads., summer._ Bill _yellow_, _black_ at tip; forehead _white_;

_a black line_ from bill to eye; crown black; above pearl; below

white. _Ads., winter._ Crown white; nape black; bill dark; tail

shorter. _Yng._ Similar to last, but above with buffy or brownish.

_Notes._ "A sharp squeak much like the cry of a very young pig

following its mother."

Range.--Western hemisphere; breeds locally from northern South America

northward to Massachusetts, Dakota, and southern California; winters

south of United States.

[Illustration: 76.]

=76. Bridled Tern= (_Sterna anA|thetus_). L. 15. _Ads._ Forehead and

line _over_ eye white; _lores_ and crown black; nape whitish; back

sooty gray or sooty brown; _outer_ tail feathers white, except at tip;

inner ones grayish brown. _Notes._ A soft _qua_.

Range.--Tropical regions; north in Atlantic to the Bahamas; casual in

Florida.

[Illustration: 69.]

=69. Forster Tern= (_Sterna forsteri_). L. 15; T. 7, forked. 4. _Ads.,

summer._ _Inner_ web of outer tail feather dusky; below _pure white_;

bill _orange_, blackish at end; crown black; back pearl. _Ads.,

winter._ Crown white or grayish; _a large black spot about eyes_; bill

black. _Yng._ Similar to winter ad. but above with brownish. _Notes._

A long drawn, deep, reedy _cack_ and _tweet-tweet-tweet-tweet_.

Range.--North America; breeds locally north to California, and from

Texas along coast to Virginia and in interior to Manitoba; wanders to

Massachusetts; winters from southern California and Texas south to

Brazil.

[Illustration: 70.]

=70. Common Tern= (_Sterna hirundo_). L. 15; T. 5.5, forked, 3.2

_Ads., summer._ Outer web of outer tail feather dusky; below white,

_washed with dusky_; bill _red_, blackish at end; crown black; back

pearl. _Ads., winter._ Forehead and underparts white; bill black.

_Yng._ Similar to last, but above with brownish; tail shorter.

_Notes._ A vibrant, purring, _tearrr_, and other calls.

Range.--Northern hemisphere; in America, chiefly east of Plains;

breeds locally on coast and in interior from Gulf States to Barren

Grounds and Greenland; winters south of United States to Brazil.

[Illustration: 71.]

=71. Arctic Tern= (_Sterna paradisA|a_). L. 15.5; T. 7.2 forked 4.5.

Similar to No. 70, but _summer ad._ with bill _wholly bright red_;

tail longer; tarsus shorter, .6 instead of .7. _Notes._ Like _tearr_

of No. 70, but shriller, ending in rising inflection, like squeal of a

pig. (Brewster.)

Range.--Northern hemisphere; breeds from Massachusetts north to

Greenland and northwest to Aleutian Islands and Alaska; winters south

to California and Virginia.

[Illustration: 72.]

=72. Roseate Tern= (_Sterna dougalli_). L. 15.5; T. 7.5, forked, 5.2.

_Ads., summer._ _Bill black, reddish only at the base; below white

tinged with shell pink_; tail wholly white; crown black; back pearl.

_Ads., winter._ Forehead with white; no pink below. Notes. A reedy

cack.

Range.--Temperate and tropical regions; breeds in North America on

east coast only, from Florida north to Nova Scotia; rare north of

Virginia; winters south of United States to Venezuela.

[Illustration: Foot of No. 70 Nat size]

[Illustration: Foot of No. 71 Natural size]

Terns and Skimmer

[Illustration: 75.]

=75. Sooty Tern= (_Sterna fuliginosa_). L. 17. _Ads., summer._

_Above blackish_, forehead and underparts white; tail black, except

outer feathers which are mostly white. _Yng._ Sooty slate; linings

of wings white; scapulars, upper tail coverts, and tail feathers

tipped with white. _Notes._ A squeaky _quack_, a nasal _ker-wacky-wak_,

and other calls.

Range.--"Tropical and subtropical coasts of the globe. In America from

Chili to western Mexico and the Carolinas, and casually to New

England." (A.O.U.)

[Illustration: 77.]

=77. Black Tern= (_Hydrochelidon nigra surinamensis_). L. 10. _Ads.,

summer._ Head and underparts black; back, wings, and tail slate.

_Ads., winter._ Forehead, nape, and underparts _white_; head gray.

_Yng._ Similar to last, but above with brownish margins.

_Notes._ A sharp _peek_.

Range.--Temperate and tropical America; breeds in interior from

California, Kansas, and Illinois to Alaska; irregular migrant on

Atlantic coast from New Brunswick southward; winters south of

United States to Chili.

[Illustration: 79.]

=79. Noddy= (_Anous stolidus_). L. 15. _Ads._ Crown silvery white;

rest of plumage _sooty brown_. _Yng._ Similar, but all sooty brown

except white line from bill to eye. _Notes._ A low reedy _cack_

increasing to a hoarse, guttural _k-r-r-r-r-r-r-r_.

Range.--"Tropical and subtropical regions; in America from Brazil and

Chili north to the Gulf and South Atlantic States." (A.O.U.)

[Illustration: 80.]

=80. Black Skimmer= (_Rynchops nigra_). L. 18. _Ads. Lower mandible

longer than upper_; forehead, underparts, part of secondaries, and

tail white; rest of plumage black. _Yng._ Plumage widely margined with

buffy. _Notes._ Varied, nasal, penny-trumpet-like; also _ca-you_,

_ca-you_, like a hound's voice.

Range.--North America, chiefly eastern; breeds from southern New

Jersey southward; wanders rarely to Nova Scotia; winters from Gulf

States to northern South America.

Order III. TUBE-NOSED SWIMMERS.

TUBINARES.

Family 1. ALBATROSSES. DiomedeidA|. 4 species.

Family 2. FULMARS, SHEARWATERS, and PETRELS. ProcellariidA|.

26 species, 1 subspecies.

The Albatrosses, of which about ten species are known, are birds of

far southern seas, where they nest on isolated islands. After the

young are reared, several species migrate northward and are found off

our Pacific coast. The largest known species, the Wandering Albatross,

which has been made famous by Coleridge's "Rime of the Ancient

Mariner," measures from twelve to fourteen feet in expanse of wing,

and, like other members of this family, is a tireless ocean wanderer.

In the museum of Brown University, there is a mounted Wandering

Albatross, killed off the coast of Chili by Capt. Hiram Luther,

December 20, 1847. When captured, a small bottle was found tied around

the bird's neck, containing a slip of paper from which it was learned

that the bottle had been attached to the bird December 12, 1847, by

Capt. Edwards of the New Bedford Whaler, "Euphrates," when about 800

miles off the coast of New Zealand, or about 3,400 miles from the

point at which, eight days later, the bird was secured.

The Fulmars, (genus _Fulmarus_), are northern birds and nest in

immense numbers on isolated islets, somewhat like certain Gulls.

Comparatively little is known of the nesting places of our

Shearwaters, but it is believed that most of them breed on the islands

of the South Atlantic and South Pacific, and pass their winter, (our

summer) off our coasts.

One of the Petrels, (Wilson Petrel), is known to have this habit. It

has been found nesting on Kerguelen Island, in S. Lat. 49A deg. 54', in

February, and in May it appears off our coasts for the summer.

Petrels nest in holes in the ground, laying one white egg. They are

never seen near their homes during the day, the bird then on the nest

waiting until night to feed, when the one which has been at sea

returns to assume its share of the task of incubation. Those birds are

therefore both diurnal and nocturnal.

Albatrosses

[Illustration: 81.]

=81. Black-footed Albatross= (_Diomedea nigripes_). L. 32. _Ads._

Sooty brown, lighter below; region about base of bill whitish; upper

mandible _broad and rounded at its base_. _Notes._ A whining groan,

uttered when contesting for food. (Turner).

Range.--North Pacific; north to Lat. 52A deg.; south at least to Lower

California.

[Illustration: 82.]

=82. Short-tailed Albatross= (_Diomedea albatrus_). L. 36. _Ads._

White; the head straw; tail and primaries gray brown; upper mandible

broad and rounded at base.

Range.--North Pacific, north to Bering Strait; south, at least, to

Lower California.

[Illustration: 82.1.]

=82.1. Laysan Albatross= (_Diomedea immutabilis_). L. 32. _Ads._ Head,

neck, rump, upper tail coverts, and whole under surface white; lores

next to the eye sooty black; back, wings, and end of the tail dark

sooty brown; interscapular region paler; base of the tail whitish.

(Cat. B. M.)

Range.--Laysan Island, Pacific Ocean; casual off the coast of Lower

California.

=83. Yellow-nosed Albatross= (_Thalassogeron culminatus_). L. 36.

_Ads._ Above slate brown, grayer on head; rump white; below white;

neck sometimes grayish; tail gray.

Range.--"Indian and southern Pacific Oceans; casual off the coast of

Oregon; accidental in the Gulf of St. Lawrence." (A.O.U.)

[Illustration: 84.]

=84. Sooty Albatross= (_PhA"betria fuliginosa_). L. 35. _Ads._ _Sides

of lower mandible conspicuously grooved_; entire plumage sooty brown,

except a white eye-ring.

Range.--"Oceans of southern hemisphere, north to the coast of Oregon."

(A.O.U.)

[Illustration: BILLS VIEWED FROM ABOVE (84 and 81)]

Fulmars and Shearwaters

[Illustration: 86.]

[Illustration: Bill of 86 1/2 Size.]

[Illustration: 86. Gray Phase]

=86. Fulmar= (_Fulmarus glacialis_). L. 19; W. 13; B. 1.5. _Ads. Light

phase._ Head, neck, and under parts white; back, wings, and tail slaty

gray. _Dark phase._ Uniform dark slaty gray. _Notes._ Silent.

Range.--North Atlantic, breeds from Lat. 69A deg. northward; winters south

to Lat. of Massachusetts, and rarely to Virginia.

=86b. Pacific Fulmar= (_F. g. glupischa_). Similar to No. 86, but

nasal tubes light.

Range.--North Pacific; breeds from Bering Sea north; winters south to

Mexico.

=86.1. Rodger Fulmar= (_Fulmarus rodgersii_). Similar to light phase

of No. 86, but back with white feathers; no dark phase.

Range.--"Bering Sea and adjacent parts of North Pacific." (A.O.U.)

[Illustration: 87.]

[Illustration: Bill of 87 1/2ze.]

=87. Slender-billed Fulmar= (_Priocella glacialoides_). L. 18.5.

_Ads._ Head and underparts white; back and tail pearl; primaries

black, _white on inner web_.

Range.--Southern Seas; north on Pacific coast to Washington.

[Illustration: 94.]

[Illustration: Bill of 94 1/2 Size.]

=94. Sooty Shearwater= (_Puffinus fuliginosus_). L. 17. _Ads._ Sooty

gray, lighter below.

Range.--"Atlantic Ocean, breeding in the southern hemisphere; a summer

visitor off our coast, from South Carolina northward." (A.O.U.)

[Illustration: 95.]

=95. Dark-bodied Shearwater= (_Puffinus griseus_). L. 17. _Ads._ Above

dusky black or brownish, paler below; under wing coverts _white_ and

dusky; bill black.

Range.--South Pacific; north in summer on the American coast to

California.

=96.1. Wedge-tailed Shearwater= (_Puffinus cuneatus_). L. 17. T. 5.4,

pointed. _Ads._ Above brown; below white; sides of neck mottled with

gray; middle tail feathers nearly 2. longer than lateral ones. (Cat.

B. M.)

Range.--"North Pacific Ocean, from the Hawaiian Islands north to the

Bonin Group and Lower California." (A.O.U.)

Shearwaters

[Illustration: 88.]

=88. Cory Shearwater= (_Puffinus borealis_). L. 21. _Ads._ Above

grayish brown; below, including under wing coverts and _under tail

coverts, white_.

Range.--North Atlantic; recorded only off the coast from Massachusetts

to Long Island.

Color Key to North American Birds with bibliographical appendix · 第 3 / 34 段