6 The Wilson Bulletin — No. 110 



77. Ereunetes maiiri — Western Sandpiper. 



Probably a common winter resident, but as I had failed 

 to recognize it until recently it has not been separated from E. 

 Tpusillus. June 11, 1919. 



78. Calidris lettcophcea — Sanderling. 



I have not found it numerous on our coast in winter. May 

 22, 1912. 



79. Totanus melanoleucus — Greater Yellow-legs. 



Winter resident. Usually found in small bunches only and 

 generally with allied species. October 16, 1915, April 11, 1915. 



80. Totanus flavipcs — Yellow-legs. 



Winter resident. Decidedly more numerous than the preced- 

 ing. September 20, 1915, April 21, 1917. 



81. Helodromas solitoriiis soUtorius — Solitary Sandpiper. 

 Migrant. Found generally about inland streams, ponds and 



pools rather than along shore. They are absent but for a brief 

 period during the breeding season. July 28. 1916, August 7, 1917, 

 May 11, 1917, October 12, 1915. 



82. Catoptrophorus semipaJmatus semipahnatus — Willet. 



We have but few places adapted to the requirements of the 

 Willet for nesting, but where they prevail these birds are found 

 each year and seem to maintain their numbers without much if 

 any increase. They are loud, vehement and audacious in protest- 

 ing an intruder, timidity seemingly no part of their character. 

 May 21, 1913. Young but two or three days old. March 15, 1915. 

 They depart southward in October. 



83. Catoptrophoi-us scniipalmatus inornotus — Western Willet. 



Mr. Ludlow Griscom records two at East Goose Creek on De- 

 cember 29, 1015. Bird-Lore, January-February, 1916. R. W. Williams, 

 Esq., noted four at the same locality between November 16 and 24, 

 1917. They are probably casual or regular winter visitors. 



84. Bartramia longicauda — Upland Plover. 



Migrant. While not found with us in abundance a few resort 

 to our more open marshes and low grounds annually. I have no 

 fall records. March 23, 1914, May 6, 1915. 



85. Actitis macularia — Spotted Sandpiper. 



A regular summer dweller, frequenting river shores, ponds and 

 the coast as well. Usually but three or four are seen together, 

 but at times twenty-five to thirty or more may associate. I have 

 no winter records. 



86. Nunimius hudsnnicns — Hudsonian Curlew. 



Probably occurs regularly as a migrant in small numbers. 

 September 24, 1917, May 19. 1919. 



87. Squatarola squataroln — Black-bellied Plover. 



