Vol. XXXIV] Brooxs, Birds of the Chilliwack District, B. C. 37 
71. Calidris leucophea. SanpEeRLING.— Scarce fall migrant. 
72. Totanus melanoleucus. GREATER YELLOW-LEGS.— Common 
migrant. Arrives early in spring.. 
73. Totanus flavipes. Lesser YELLOW-LEGS.— Common in fall. I 
have no spring record. 
74. Helodromas solitarius solitarius. So.irary SanpPIPER.— 
75. Helodromas solitarius cinnamomeus. WersTERN SoLiTary 
SanppippR.— Both forms of the Solitary Sandpiper occur, though the 
latter is the more numerous. Both are regular and fairly common in fall 
but rarely seen in spring. 
76. Tryngites subruficollis. Burr-BREASTED SANDPIPER.— Scarce 
fall migrant. I have taken it about six times in August and September. 
I have never seen more than three together. 
77. Actitis macularia. Sporrep SanpPipeR.— Common. A few 
breed. A very late record for this latitude is December 3, 1895. 
78. *Numenius americanus. Lona-BiLteED CurRLEW.—I have 
only seen this bird four times, always in April. 
79. Squatarola squatarola. Buack-BELLIED PLover.— Common 
in fall, only once seen in spring. 
80. Charadrius dominicus dominicus. GoLpEN PLOvER.— Com- 
mon in fall, but only two spring records. 
81. Oxyechus vociferus. KituprER.— Common, a few remain all 
winter. 
_ 82. Agialitissemipalmata. SemipaLMaTED Piover.— I have taken 
this three times in the fall. 
83. Arenaria interpres morinella. Ruppy TurRNsTONE.— One 
record, Sumas Lake, August 19, 1899. 
84. Dendragapus obscurus fuliginosus. Sooty Grousr.— Con- 
fined to the foothills and mountains. 
85. Bonasa umbellus togata. Canapa Rurrep GROUSE.— 
86. Bonasa umbellus sabini. Orecon Rurrep GrousE.— Typi- 
cal examples of both forms occur as well as every possible intergrade. I 
have never seen the Ruffed Grouse above 2000 feet on the coast. In the 
interior it ascends at least to 6000 feet. 
87. Lagopus leucurus leucurus. WHITE-TAILED PTARMIGAN.— 
Found on nearly all the high peaks of the Cascades to the east. 
88. Columba fasciata. Banp-TaiLep Piczeon.— Common, arrives 
in April (once in March) and leaves early in October. I have seen it in 
flocks in September at timber line on the high peaks feeding on Vaccinium 
berries. 
89. Zenaidura macroura carolinensis. Mourninc Dove.— Rather 
searce. Breeds. 
90. Cathartes aura septentrionalis. Turkey Vuvrurn.— Com- 
mon summer resident. 
91. Circus hudsonius. Marsa Hawk.— Common resident. 
92. Accipiter velox. Snarp-sHinNeD Hawx.— Common. I have 
