Coiios.] 122 [Octdlior 7, 



particular! \' in April, mIicii passing north, its loud cries constantly 

 break the stillness of the night. 



17 7. .1. M'ilsoni. Wilson's Plover. Res. This is essentially a 

 Southern si)eeies; but many reach, in summer, the coast of the Mid- 

 dle States, and some stray into New England. Exclusively maritime. 



178. A. semlpalmatus. Ring Plover. Win.; from Sept. to Apr.; 



com. on the coast. 



179. .1. melodus. Piping Plover. As the preceding. 



Fdiii. .15. — Haomatopodid-*:. 



ISO. H(eimtfopus pallinlm. Oyster-Catcher. Win. (G.) Only 

 on the coast. 



181. Strej)sil(ts interj)res. Turnstone. W^in. (G.) Only on the 

 coast. 



Fam. 36. — Scolopacid.e. 



182. Philnhria nmrricana. Woodcock. Res. 



183. G(il/in<i(/o ]\'ilf!onl. Snipe. AVin., but most numerous in 

 spring and fall. 



184. Macrorha)npliUi< (jriseuK. Red-breasted Snipe. As the pre- 

 ceding. M. scolopaceus probably also occurs. 



185. Tringa canutus. Knot. Coast In win.; not ab. 



186. Calidrls arenaria. Sanderling. Coast in winter. 



187. Ancylocheilus subarquata. Curlew Sandpiper. (G.) 



188. Micropalama hhnantopas. Stilt Sandpiper. (G.) 



I have no personal knowledge of the occurrence of these two spe- 

 cies; both are given by Prof. Gibbes without comment. They are 

 probably rare winter visitors. 



181). Pelhlna ainencana. American Dunlin. Coast in win. 



1 90. Ereunetes pusiUus. Semipahnated Sandpiper. Coast in win. 



191. Actodromas maculata. Grass Snipe. Win. 



192. A. Bonapartei. (^'•Tringa ScMnzii" of Gibbes' list) White- 

 ruinped Sandpiper. Coast in win. 



193. A. m'mutilla. Least Sandpiper. Win. 



These four species are most numerous during the migrations which 

 take place in Apr. and Sept. — Oct. 



194. Si/inphemid seniipnlmata. Willet. Res. 



195. Gamhelta jiavipes. Yellow-legged Tatler. Win. 



196. (j. mdnnoleuca. Tell-tale. Win. 



