106 EUDROMIAS MORINELLUS. 
[§ 3404. Zwo.—Lukaroy, Jennessei River, 3 July, 1895. From 
Mr. C. B. Hill, 1896. 
Mr. Popham, whom Mr. Hill accompanied, wrote of this species (‘ Ibis,’ 
1897, p. 102) that they found it more numerous than Charadrius pluvialis, and 
that the difference in the call-note of the two birds makes it quite easy to 
distinguish them when searching for eggs. Mr. Popham also states that these 
have a paler ground-colour than those of C. pluvialis or of Squatarola helvetica. | 
EUDROMIAS MORINELLUS (Linneus). 
DOTTEREL. 
§ 3405. One—Cumberland, 1848. “J. H.” From Mr. 
Hancock, 1849. 
Given to me by Mr. John Hancock, who has of late received a 
good number from the Lake District. 
§ 3406. One.—Skiddaw (?), 
Cumberland. June, 1848. From 
Mr. Wilkinson, 1849. 
§ 3407. One.—Red Pike, 
Given to me by Mr. Clennell Wilkinson, who got some during his 
visit to the lakes, and others were subsequently sent to him. He 
left these two for me on the 8th or 9th of September, 1849, in Rox- 
burgh Terrace, Edinburgh. He afterwards told me that he obtained 
one of them from a sort of half guide, half sportsman, who lived ina 
hamlet between Loweswater and Ennerdale, and had taken the egg. 
It was accidentally broken before it was blown by one of Mr. Wilkin- 
son’s party, who put his finger into it at a jolt of the carriage, as he 
was pointing to it. Mr. Wilkinson had gone to this hamlet in con- 
sequence of his having learnt by enquiry in the neighbourhood that 
this man had an egg, which he, as he told Mr. Wilkinson, had 
procured on Red Pike. 
§ 3408. Oze.—Cumberland, 1851. From Mr. Wilkinson. 
Sent to me in July, 1851, by Mr. Wilkinson, who had lately 
received it direct from the Lake District. 
