Pisobia maculata (Vieill.). Pectoral Sandpiper. — t.v. Ear- 

 liest autumn records: July 21, 1911 (Wayne); Aug. 8, 1910 

 (Chamberlain). Spacimsns were taken on both of these dates. 



Numenius hudsonicus Lath. Hudsonian Curlew. — t.v., a 

 few stay through the summer but do not breed. Earliest spring 

 record: Mar. 21, 1909 (Weston). Twenty-five were observed 

 July 5, 1911 (Wayne). Latest autumn record: Oct. 14, 1911 

 (Weston).^ 



Charadrius dominicus Miill. Golden Plover. Rare. Speci- 

 men taken Nov. 4, 1911 (Wayne)^ and now in the National Mu- 

 seum. This is the first record for this species since 1880. 



Aegialitis meloda (Ord). Piping Plover.— t.v., rare. Latest 

 spring record: May 18, 1911 (Wayne), specimen taken. 



Colinus virginianus (Linn.). Bob-white. — p.r. This species 

 bred in the city of Charleston in or near the grounds of Major T. 

 G. Barker during the summer of 1910 (Sass).^ An albino, pure 

 white with pink eyes, was taken near Montmorenci in Dec, 1909 

 (Kershaw). 



Circus hudsonius (Linn.). Marsh Hawk. — w.v. Two unpub- 

 lished early records are Aug. 24, 1894 (Wayne) and Aug. 28, 1910 

 (Weston). A late record is Apr. 29, 1911 (Weston). 



Accipiter velox (Wils.). Sharp-shinned Hawk.— w.v. Earli- 

 est record: July 22, 1911 (Weston).* 



Buteo borealis (Gmel.). Red-tailed Hawk. — w.v. Earliest 

 record: Aug. 28, 1907 (Weston & Sass). Latest record: Mar. 24^ 

 1907 (Weston). 



Falco peregrinus anatum (Bonap.). Duck Hawk.— w.v. Ad- 

 ditional records for this species are Sept. 26, 1894 (Wayne), two 

 observed; Sept. 29, 1894 (Wayne), three together; Nov. 14, 1910 

 (Wayne); Nov. 28, 1907 (Wayne & Weston). In Oct., 1911, a 

 male and female were captured on a vessel off the coast and pre- 

 sented to the Museum alive by Dr. J. A. Miles.^ 



(Continued in March.) 



IBULL. Cha8. Mtrs., VII, 1911. 50. * Auk. XXIX, 1912. 



8BuLL. Chas. Mus... VI. 1910, 49. "Ibid, VII, 1911, 50. 'Ibid, 55. 



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