LIST OF THE BIRDS OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA. 347 



A. o. u. SuiiGENUs GLOTTIS. KOCH. 



NO. 



207 (254) TOTANUS MELANOLEUCUS. (GMEL.) Greater Yellow- legs. Winter 



Yellow=legs. 



North America ; breeding from northern Illinois northward ; in winter, 

 south to South America (Chili) ; common during migrations on 

 Atlantic coast. 



208 (-2:..-)) TOTANUS FLAVIPES. (GMEL.) Yellow=legs. Summer Yellow-legs. 



North America ; breeding from northern Illinois northward ; south in 

 winter to South America ; abundant during migrations on Atlantic 

 coast. 



GENUS HELODROIYiUS. KAUP. 



209 (250) HELODROMUS SOLIFARIUS. (WiLS.) Solitary Sandpiper. 



North America ; breeding from northern United States northward ; in 

 winter, south to South America ; New England, Florida, Illinois. 



210 (257) HELODROMUS OCHROPUS. (Lixx.) Green Sandpiper. 



European species ; once recorded from Nova Scotia. 



GENUS SYMPHEMIA. RAFINESQUE. 



211 (258) SYMPHEMIA SEMIPALMATA. (GMEL.) Willit. 



Eastern North America, from Florida to New England ; breeding occa- 

 sionally as far north as Maine ; south in winter to South America. 



212 (258a) Symphcmia semipalmata inornata. BREWST. Western Willet. 



A western race of the Willet, which occurs in Florida and on Gulf coast 

 iuwiuter, and perhaps occasionally farther north ; its true habitat is 

 from Mexico to Manitoba ; it differs from the eastern Willet in 

 being larger, and iu summer the middle tail feathers lack the black 

 bars and the back marking is less pronounced ; in winter the two 

 forms differ little, except in size. 



GENUS PAVONCELLA. LEACH. 



213 (2(50) PAVONCELLA PUGNAX. (LiNN.) Ruff. 



European species ; accidental in United States ; several New England 

 records. 



GENUS BARTRAMIA. LESSON. 



214 (201) BARTRAMIA LONQICAUDA. (BECHST.) Bartramian Sandpiper. Up- 



land Plover. 



North America ; in winter to South America ; breeds nearly throughout 

 its range ; once abundant on Atlantic coast, now less common ; 

 Illinois common. 



