QI4 TRINGA TEMMINCKI.—T. MINUTILLA. 
[§ 4029. Zhree.—Nyborg, East Finmark, 30 June, 1855. 
cA IN,” 
Taken by myself, but I kept no note of the particulars. ] 
[§ 4030. One.—Nyborg, July, 1859. 
With two others, brought to us there, where the bird was common 
enough. | 
[§ 4031. Fowr.—Vads6, July, 1855. 
Brought to us by one of the children in the ingeniously-constructed ladle- 
like basket, mentioned in Mr. Wolley’s note (§ 3990), formed by the inter- 
weaving of a single long root of (apparently) Betula nana. | 
[§ 4032. Four.-—Muonioniska, 17 June, 1860. 
Brought to Muoniovara, by Johan Gabrielsson, on the 5th of July. } 
[§ 4033. Onxe—Allasaari, 15 June, 1861. 
Found by Lars Hendrik Pallajirvi, and brought to Muoniovara on the 80th 
by Piko Heiki.] 
TRINGA MINUTILLA, Vieillot.’ 
[§ 4037. Zwo.—Sable Island, Nova Scotia. From the Smith- 
sonian Institution, through Prof. Baird, 1866. 
The label states that they were obtained “with parent” by Mr. P. S. 
Dodd. | 
1 [To this species belong, I believe, several eggs received from Labrador, some 
under the name of Calidris arenaria, which they certainly are not, and others 
through Herr Méschler under that of Tringa bonapartii (i. e. T. fuscicolhs) 
assigned to them by Herr F. W. Badeker, though it seems that Dr. Thienemann 
had pronounced them to be those of T. minutilla, or T. wilsont as he called it. 
As their determination is doubtful, I do not include them in the text.—Eb. ] 
§ 4034. Two.— Labrador.” From Mr. Wilmot, 1856. 
[These eggs were sent to Mr. Wolley by Mr. Wilmot, who obtained one 
at least of them from Mr. Green, the dealer, as a Sanderling’s, which it 
evidently is not. They were said to be from Labrador, and are to all 
