32. Chrysomitris pinus. Pine Linnet.—Generally common, but somewhat irregular.
33. Astragalinus tristis. American Goldfinch.—Rather rare. I saw a small flock in July, 1882.
34. Plectrophanes nivalis. Snow Bunting.—Very common in flocks in winter. Seen as late as the middle of May.
35. Centrophanes lapponicus. Lapland Longspur.—Large flocks of this species appear on this part of the coast during the latter part of April, remaining till about the middle of May. They are then very abundant, occurring both alone and in flocks with the preceding.
36. Passerculus sandvicensis savana. Savanna Sparrow.—Tolerably common, breeding on the thinly grassed sand-fields about the mouth of the Godbout. Mr. Comeau shot one as early as April 21, 1882.
37. Melospiza fasciata. Song Sparrow.—A rather common summer resident in suitable places, arriving early in May. Particularly numerous in the clearing about Allan Gilmour’s camp on the Godbout.
38. Junco hiemalis. Black Snowbird.—Very common. First seen May 16, 1882.
39. Zonotrichia albicollis. White-throated Sparrow.—The commonest Sparrow, breeding everywhere. First seen May 14, 1882. This bird is the “Nightingale” of the Canadians.
40. Zonotrichia leucophrys. White-crowned Sparrow.—Breeds, but is not common.
41. Agelæus phœniceus. Red-shouldered Blackbird.—Very rare. The only one ever seen here was a female, and was shot by Mr. Comeau May 22, 1882.