.14 1 ; I.IVT OF THE BIROS OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA. 



i. o. u. M -I;I.I-:M - PELIDNA. CrviKU. 



\. . 



197 (Jl.i) TRINQA ALPINA. LINN. Dunlin. 



Kuropean species, accidental in North America. 



198 (iM :'"') Trimjn <>//</" jmrijini. (<'ori:-o Ived-backed Sandpiper. American 



Dunlin. 



North America; breeds in high latitudes; winters from Florida and 

 Gulf States southward ; New England and Illinois during migrations. 



St I-...KNL-S ANCYLOCHILUS. K.vrr. 



199 CM-1) TRINQA FERRUQ1NEA. Bi;i NN. Curlew Sandpiper. 



European species; of ran- occurrence iu eastern North Ameiica ; New 

 England. 



GKXI-S EREUNETES. II.I.I..KI;. 



200 (2K 1 ,) EREUNETES PUSILLUS. (Lixx.) Semipalmated Sandpiper. 



lireeds north of United Males; winters in West Indies and South 

 America ; common on Atlantic coast during migrations ; Illinois. 



201 (_M7) EREUNETES OCCIDENTAL-IS. L.vwu. Western Sandpiper. 



Western species; breeding in high latitudes and ranging in winter 

 to South America ; not uncommon 011 Atlantic coast during 

 migrations. 



GKNL-S CALIDRIS. CUVIKIJ. 



202 (-M.S) CALIDRIS ARENAR1A. (Lixx.) Sanderling. Sandpiper. Bull Peep. 



Cosmopolitan species; breeds in far north; south in wint >r to South 

 America; common on Atlantic coast during migrations; New 

 England, Florida, Illinois. 



LIMOSA. Huiss. 



203 (-_>4 ( .t) LIMOSA FEDOA. (Lixx.j Marbled Qodwit. 



North America, chielly wot ; breeds from Nebraska northward, migrat- 

 ing in winter to Central America ; not common on Atlantic coast ; 

 New Kngland, casual ; Florida, Illinois. 



204 (_':.!) LAMOSA H/EMASTICA. (Lixx. ) Hudsonian Godwit. Goose Bird. 



['.astern North America ; south in winter to South America ; breeds far 

 north; at one time abundant on Atlantic coast during migrations, 

 now less common; New Kngland, Florida, Illinois. 



205 (-'">-') LIMOSA LIMOSA. i I.INV) Black-tailed Godwit. 



European species, Avhich occurs in Greenland. 



GKM s TOTANUS. l?i:< 11. 



206 (^::! ) TOTANUS NEBULARIUS. (GuNN.) Green-shank. 



Old world species ; accidental in Florida ; no recent records. 



