140 Birds of Grays Harbor Region. [zox 
128. TRINGA ALPINA PACIFICA (Coues). 
129. EREUNETES OCCIDENTALIS Lawr. 
130. CALIDRIS ARENARIA (Linn.) 
131. Limosa FEDOA (Linn.) 
132. TOTANUS MELANOLEUCUS (Gmel.) 
*133. TOTANUS FLAVIPES (Gmel.) 
*134. TOTANUS SOLITARIUS CINNAMOMEUS Brewst. 
135. SYMPHEMIA SEMIPALMATA INORNATA Brewst. 
136. HETERACTITIS INCANUS (Gmel.) 
137. ACTITIS MACULARIA (Linn.) : 
138. NUMENIUS LONGIROSTRIS Wils. 
139. NUMENIUS HUDSONICUS Lath. 
140. CHARADRIUS SQUATAROLA (Linn.) 
141. CHARADRIUS DOMINICUS Mill. 
142. AXGIALITIS VOCIFERA (Linn.) 
143. ALGIALITIS SEMIPALMATA Bonap. 
144. /EGIALITIS NIvosa Cass. 
145. ALGIALITIS MONTANA (Towns.) 
*146. APHRIZA VIRGATA (Gmel.) 
147- ARENARIA INTERPREs (Linn.) 
148. ARENARIA MELANOCEPHALA (Vig.) 
149. HAMATOPUS PALLIATUS Temm. 
150. Ha&MATOPUS BACHMANI Aud. 
ADDITIONS TO THE BIRDS OF THE GRAY’S HARBOR 
REGION. WASHINGTON. 
BY SAM HUBBARD, JR. 
Having been a resident of Gray’s Harbor, Washington, for two 
years, viz.: from August, 1889, to 1891, I am able from personal ob- 
servation to add a few species to the number observed by Mr. R. 
H. Lawrence, as set forth in his very interesting article in the Jan- 
uary Azk, entitled: “A Preliminary List of the Birds of the Gray’s 
_ _Harbor Region, Washington.”’ There are doubtless many other 
species observed and noted at the time, that have been left out of 
my incomplete list. 
Gray’s Harbor is the estuary or enlarged mouth of the Chehalis 
River, It is in the shape of a pear; the stem being the Chehalis 
_ River and the seed end being the entrance into the ocean. Three 
~ 
