166 TOTANUS GLAREOLA. 
§ 3758. Four.—Nilimaa, June, 1856. 
Wood-Sandpiper’s, brought to Ludwig on the 26th, by Salomon 
Pehrsson. 
§ 3759. Four.—Nyimmakka, 1856. 
Found on Kivi-ranta, Vittangi-jarvi near Nomnablas 
§ 3760. Four,—Lapland, 1856. 
Seem to be Wood-Sandpiper’s. They have been kept separate, 
and Ludwig is pretty sure that they are the four entered in his 
book as found on Kivijarvi-strand in Vittangi—the Vittangi near 
Nyimakka [cf. § 3759]. 
§ 3761. Four.—Nyimakka, 1856. 
Found near Nyimakka. 
§ 3762. Four.—Sadio, 1856. 
Said to be Liro’s, but probably Common Sandpiper’s, though they 
are of somewhat unusual appearance. 
[To my eye they are much more like Wood-Sandpiper’s, and I have little 
compunction about entering them here as such. | 
§ 3763. Four.—Mielmuka-uoma, 23 June, 1857. 
Brought by Teuran Anti’s lad, Johan, on the 24th. He called 
them Mustatiutti [Black Redshank]. The nest was on a tuft. 
From the appearance of the eggs, as well as the locality, there can 
be no reasonable doubt that they are those of Totanus glareola. 
§ 3764. Four.—Tanan-anti, June, 1857. “ With bird.” 
Laid separate with the bird, in the same tray with two other birds 
and nests, namely, one of Common Sandpiper [$ 3820] and one of 
Ring-Plover [§ 3490]. 
[It is not stated by whom these birds were snared and their nests taken. 
Mr. Wolley must have obtained them on his way to Norway. The Wood- 
Sandpiper’s eggs are very warmly coloured specimens. | 
