DELAWARE VALLEY ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB. 69 



Gallinula galeata, Florida Gallinula. Richmond, Phila. , ar- 

 rived April 28, had eggs May 29 {Miller). 



Philohcla ininor, Woodcoclc. Ardniore, March 3 {Baity) ; old 

 with half-grown young, April 26, on Maurice River, N. J., 

 (Prince); Woodljourne, Nov. 1, 1906 {Keim and Morris); 

 plentiful at Cape May, N. J. , during and immediately after each 

 cold snap with strong N. W. winds, strings of 10 to 42 killed 

 during October and November, 1906, arrived March 14, 1907 

 {Hand); Wayne, April 13 (Pearson); Princeton, N. J., March 18 

 and 25, 1906 (Rogers). 



Gallinago delicata, Wilson's Snipe. Brisstol, March 28 (Keim 

 and Morris); Perkasie, April 23 (Putter); Glenside, April 23 

 (Harlow); Radnor, May 4 (Palton); Princeton, N. J., April Sand 

 21 (Rogers); Radnor Hunt, April 27 (Red field and Pearson); 

 Cape May, N. J., March 14, very plentiful April 8-10 (Hand). 



Tringa canutus, Knot. Saw 25 ' ' Robin-breast snipe ' ' that 

 had been shot. Cape May, N. J., May 29 (Hand). 



Tringa minutilla, Least Sandpiper. Cape May, N. J., April 



25 (Hand); two at Princeton, N. J., May 29, 1906 (Rogers). 

 Ereunctes pusillus, Semipalmated Sand2:iiper. Bridesburg, 



May 14 (Miller) ;iom at Princeton, N. J., May 29, 1906 (Rogers); 

 Cape May, N. J., March 14 (Hand); flock of 15 at Richmond, 

 Phila., May 17 (Miller). 



Totanusmelanoleucus, Greater Yellowlegs. Oxford Valley near 

 Bristol, Nov. 1, 1906 (Keim and Morris); one at Tinicum, May 



26 (Carter); Wayne, April 25 (Pearson) May 25 (Redjield). 

 Helodromas solitarius, Solitary Sandpiper. Near Trenton, N. J. , 



still present May 30 (Abbott); Frankford last seen May 23 

 (Miller). 



Bartramia longicauda, Bartramian Sandpiper. Mendenhall, 

 May G (W. Carter); Norristown, April 24 (Roberts); George 

 School, May 1, (Roberts); Fish House, N. J., May 12 (Miller). 



Numenius hudsonicus, Hudsonian Curlew. Stone Harbor, 

 N. J., May 28-29 (Carter); Cape May, N. J., arrived April 12, 

 "ten days ahead of usual time" saw flock of 50. "On May 

 23, found a Curlew 'roost,' a place where they sit during the 

 night. It was conspicuous from the tracks and droppings, the 

 ground being quite white. Went out in the evening to see them 



