PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 119 
46. CHARADRIUS DOMINICUS. Golden Plover. 
A specimen of this bird was obtained at Fox Island, Saint Lewis 
Sound. 
47, ANGIALITES SEMIPALMATUS. Semipalmated Plover. 
Common. Breeds everywhere. 
48. STREPSILAS INTERPRES. Turnstone. 
Common at Dead Island and along the coast in small flocks. 
49, PHALAROPUS FULICARIUS. Red Phalarope. 
Given by Dr. Coues, who procured them from off Belle Isle. 
50. GALLINAGO WILSONI. American Snipe. 
Given by Dr. Coues. A single specimen secured. 
51. MACRORHAMPHUS GRISEUS. Hed-breasted Snipe. 
Given by Dr. Coues. <A single specimen secured. 
52. EREUNETES PUSILLUS. Semipalmated Sandpiper. 
Common in spring and fall. 
53. ACTODROMAS MINUTILLA. Least Sandpiper. 
Common in spring and fall. Breeds in summer. 
54. ACTODROMAS MACULATA. Pectoral Sandpiper. 
Occasional in fall. 
55. ACTODROMAS BONAPARTEI. Bonaparte’s Sandpiper. 
Abundant in large flocks in spring and fall. A few breed. 
56. TRINGA CANUTUS.. Knot. 
Not very common in fall. 
57. CALIDRIS ARENARIA. Sanderling. 
Common in flocks of 20 and 30 at Old Fort Island. 
58. LimosA HAMASTICA. Hudsonian Godwit. 
I obtained a single specimen at Old Fort Island. Itis said to be very 
rare. 
59. TOTANUS MELANOLEUCUS. Greater Yellowlegs. 
Not rare in fall and spring. I think breeds. Have found it late into 
breeding season. 
60. RHYACOPHILUS SOLITARIUS. Solitary Sandiper. 
Not rare in spring and fall. Breeds. 
61. TRINGOIDES MACULARIUS. Spotted Sandpiper. 
Not rare. Breeds. 
62. NUMENIUS HUDSONICUS. Hudsonian or Jack Curlew. 
Not rare in fall. 
