a 
Annotated List 45 
ne E EEE 
mon. The former states that an acquaintance found 
a flock of probably 100 feeding on the muddy bot- 
tom of an emptied mill dam near West Chester, in 
the latter part of August, about 1882 (Bds. Pa., 
36). Wilson finds it common in Highland Twp. 
in March and September, often in flocks of ten to 
fifty. A mounted specimen taken in August, 1884, 
is in his collection. It has recently been reported 
by G. H. Hallett, Jr., May 13, Brinton’s dam, and 
May 22, 1911, Westtown (Cass. xv, 43). 
55. Ereunetes pusillus Semipalmated Sandpiper, 
“peep.” Rare transient. Wilson gives it as a com- 
mon migrant in Highland Twp., during decade 
1880-1890. 
56. Totanus melanoleucus Greater Yellowlegs. 
Rare transient. Given by Barnard and Michener. 
There are two recent migration records, both by 
I. G. Roberts, of West Chester: Apr. 24, 1911, and 
May 17, 1914 (Cass., xv, 55, and xviii, 53). 
57. Totanus flavipes Yellow-legs. Rare transi- 
ent. Dr. Michener considered it frequent, and Dr. 
Warren has recorded the following captures; Apr. 
30 and May 7, 1879; Oct. 10 (4 specimens), 
1880; Aug. 30, 1882. (Bds. Pa., 38). 
88. Helodromas solitarius solitarius Solitary 
Sandpiper, “‘tiltup,” “wood peep.” Regular trans- 
ient. Dr. Montgomery has often found it in flocks 
of considerable size in the spring, and has shot one 
and seen others in the summer. The data for spring 
and fall arrival, however, is all too scanty: 
May 5 (1880)—May 14 (1883); ave. 7 yrs. 
May Il. 
