112. Fuligula collaris. Ring-neck Duck.—Mr. Comeau has killed two in spring.
113. Clangula glaucium. Golden-eye.—A resident species, and tolerably common. Breeds on fresh water only. Remains throughout the winter.
114. Clangula islandica. Barrow’s Golden-eye.—A common resident, breeding, like the foregoing, on fresh water, and remaining on the Gulf all winter.
115. Clangula albeola. Butter-ball.—Rare. Has been shot in October.
116. Harelda glacialis. Old Wife.—Resident. Very abundant in winter, the largest flocks being seen in December, January, and February. Mr. Comeau took one in full summer plumage as early as April 23, 1882. Tolerably common in summer, and supposed to breed.
117. Histrionicus minutus. Harlequin Duck.—Rare, and only seen during the latter part of April and early in May. This year Mr. Comeau saw two April 16, and shot one May 8, out of a flock of four.
118. Somateria mollissima. Eider Duck.—A permanent resident, but rather rare.
119. Somateria spectabilis. King Eider.—Rare. Has been known to breed.
120. Œdemia americana. Black Scoter.—Common from early in April till some time in November. They do not remain through the winter.
121. Œdemia fusca. Velvet Scoter.—A common resident. The largest flocks are seen in April and November, and the species is common all the year round.