124 BULLETIKT 146^, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



Auburn, July 23; Connecticut, Milford, July 20, and North Haven, 

 July 26; New York, Kockaway, July 10, East Hampton, July 11, 

 and Orient, July 11; New Jersey, Tuckerton Bay, July 2, Long 

 Beach, July 9, and Cape May, July 15 ; Pennsylvania, Erie, August 

 1; Bermuda, August 14; Virginia, Chincoteague, August 1; North 

 Carolina, Pea and Bodie Islands, July 22 ; South Carolina, Charles- 

 ton, July 19; Georgia, Savannah, July 27; Alabama, Dauphin Island, 

 July 27; Florida, Bradenton, July 31, and Tarpon Springs, August 

 3 ; and West Indies, Barbuda, August 12. 



Late dates of fall departure are: Alaska, Craig, September 24, 

 and St. Lazaria Island, September 30; Mackenzie, Great Bear Lake, 

 September 30 ; British Columbia, Courtenay, October 5 ; Washington, 

 Clallam Bay, October 9, and Point Chehalis, October 19; Ontario, 

 Brighton, September 1 ; Quebec, Montreal, September 9 ; Nova Scotia, 

 Wolfville, September 13; Maine, Northeast Harbor, September 5; 

 Portland, September 9, and Dover, October 12; Massachusetts, 

 Monomoy Island, September 28, Harvard, October 2, and Dennis, 

 October 27; Rhode Island, Sakonnet Point, September 25, Rock 

 Island, September 28, and Newport, October 2; Connecticut, New 

 Haven, September 19, and North Haven, September 20; New York, 

 Montauk Light Station, September 28, and Orient Point, September 

 30 ; New Jersey, Sandy Hook, September 13 ; and Virginia, Wallops 

 Island, September 23, and Hog Island, November 10. 



Casual records. — The Hudsonian curlew is of hardly more than 

 accidental occurrence in the interior but has been noted on a few 

 occasions. In addition to notes given under migration, mention may 

 be made of the following records : Colorado, a specimen at Colorado 

 Springs on September 23, 1900; New Mexico, a specimen at Fort 

 Thorn in the spring of 1854; Texas, Brownsville, several records in 

 spring between March 31 and May 24; Nebraska, Lincoln, October 8, 

 1898; Wisconsin, Milwaukee, September 9, 1903, and Cedar Grove, 

 September 23, 1922; Iowa, Crystal Lake, Hancock County, May 25, 

 1895 ; Michigan, St. Clair Flats, May 25, 1902, Saginaw City,*^ fall 

 of 1896, and Forestville, April 23, 1906; and Indiana, Calumet 

 Heights, August 3, 1902. Reports exist for other interior States but 

 usually without satisfactory evidence. 



Both Macoun and Hagerup list it as occurring in Newfoundland, 

 but without any presentation of the evidence. In Porto Rico, Gund- 

 lach reported collecting it at Punta Arenas, and also refers to a 

 specimen in a collection at San Juan, Stahl secured two others which 

 were preserved in his collection, F. A. Potts obtained one May 21, 

 1921, near Las Mareas, and observed others from July 31 to Sep- 

 tember 24, 1921, near Central Aguirre. According to Reinhardt 

 (1861), it has been taken on four occasions in Greenland (Godthaab, 



