14 BULLETIN 98, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
Female in juvenal plumage, No. 171017, U.S.N.M.; Pulo Mata, 
August 29, 1899. Length, 184.5 mm. 
Immature male, No. 171034, U.S.N.M., is practically adult except 
for the incompleteness of the cinnamon breast-band and collar, and 
the brown, black, and white mottled condition of the mask. The 
other immature male (No. 171035, U.S.N.M.), is identical with the 
adult female except for the presence of many dusky feathers on the 
white forchead. 
The male in juvenal plumage (No. 171018) is apparently just like 
the three juvenal females, and has buffy-suffused lower parts and 
buffy-edged upper parts. 
The specific name of this species must apparently undergo another 
change, as already indicated by Mr. G. M. Mathews,! and the bird 
now become Cirrepidesmus atrifrons (Wagler); since the Charadrius 
enconspicuus of Wagler,? the applicability of which was pointed out 
by the present writer some time ago? is posterior to the Charadrius 
airvfrons of Wagler,t based evidently on the same species. The use 
of the generic term Cirrepidesmus Bonaparte for this bird is not an 
innovation here.° 
Family SCOLOPACIDAE. 
TOTANUS TOTANUS EURHINUS Oberholser. 
Totanus totanus eurhinus OBERHOLSER, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 22, 1900, p. 
207 (Lake Tsomoriri, Ladak). 
One male, No. 171067, U.S.N.M., from Pulo Jimaja, September 24, 
1899. Length, 276.5 mm. ‘‘TIris dark brown; bill black, pale red- 
dish brown at base; feet orange; claws black.’’ This was obtained 
in an open place in a mangrove swamp. 
PISOBIA RUFICOLLIS (Pallas). 
Trynga ruficollis Pautuas, Reis. Versch. Prov. Russ. Reichs, vol. 3, 1776, p. 700 
(Dauria, Siberia). 
Two specimens in autumn plumage: 
Male, probably immature, No. 171013, U.S.N.M.; Pulo Mata, 
August 29, 1899. Length, 162 mm. 
Adult male, No. 171012, U.S.N.M.; Pulo Mata, August 29, 1899. 
Length, 159 mm. 
Specimens of this species in autumn plumage are very difficult to 
distinguish with certainty from examples of Pisobia minuta in cor- 
responding state, but they are usually paler above, with upper tail- 
coverts more blackish, and have the lower surface more purely 
white, the breast less tinged with ashy. 
1 Birds Australia, vol. 3, pt. 1, Apr. 2, 1913, p. 81. 4 Isis, 1829, p. 650. 
2 Isis, 1829, p. 651. 5 See Mathews, Birds Australia, vol. 3, pt. 1, Apr. 
3 Proc. U. §. Nat. Mus., vol. 22, 1900, p. 207. 2, 1913, pp. 81-84. 
