30 WYoMING Brrpbs. 
242. Pisobia minutilla: Least Sandpiper. 
Fairly common migrant, but most of the records are for 
the southern half of the state. 
246. Ereunetes pusillus: Semipalmated Sandpiper. 
Knight records it as a rare migrant from the southern 
portion of the state. The only other record is by Richard, 
who reports that there are a few about Cody during spring 
migrations. 
248. Calidris leucophaea: Sanderling. 
“Migratroy and usually rare. Dr. Jesurun reports them 
quite common in the springtime at Douglas and has four 
skins in his collection. These were taken on May 18, 23, 
and 26, 1892. Williston reports having taken one May 5, at 
Lake Como.” (Knight.) 
249. Limosa fedoa: Marbled Godwit. 
Summer resident of the Laramie Plains. Lockwood secured 
a specimen September 3, 1911, that was in juvenile plum- 
age, indicating that it was reared on the plains. They are 
also found at Douglas and Cheyenne. 
254. Totanus melanoleucus: Greater Yellow-legs. 
Probably decreasing in number. Since Knight's records we 
have only that by Mr. Richard, in which he says that there 
are a few about Cody during migrations. 
255. Totanus flavipes: Yellow-legs. 
Common migrant over most of Wyoming. Possibly some 
may breed in the state. Flocks of several hundred were 
noted by Walker, in August, 1911. 
256. Helodromas solitarius solitarius: Solitary Sandpiper. 
Knight recorded this form, but all records are here con- 
sidered as referring to the following: species. 
256a. Helodromas solitarius cinnamomeus: Western Solitary 
Sandpiper. 
Fairly common summer resident over most of the state. 
. Sawyer found nests and eggs at Hermosa, Albany County. 
Reported also by Walker and Jewett and doubtfully by: 
Clearwaters and Blackwelder. 
