34() LIST OF THE BIRDS OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA. 



A. o. u. SUBMENUS PELIDNA. CUVIER. 



NO. 



197 (243) TRINGA ALPINA. LINN. Dunlin. 



European species, accidental in North America. 



198 (243a) Tringa alpina patifica. (COUES.) Red-backed Sandpiper. American 



Dunlin. 



North America ; breeds in high latitudes ; winters from Florida and 

 Gulf States southward ; New England and Illinois during migrations. 



SUBGENUS ANCYLOCHILUS. KAUP. 



199 (244) TRINGA FERRUGINEA. BRUNN. Curlew Sandpiper. 



European species ; of rare occurrence in eastern North America ; New 

 England. 



GENUS EREUNETES. ILLIGER. 



200 (246) EREUNETES PUSILLUS. (LiNN.) Semipalmated Sandpiper. 



Breeds north of United States ; winters in West Indies and South 

 America; common on Atlantic coast during migrations ; Illinois. 



201 (247) EREUNETES OCCIDENTALIS. LAWR. Western Sandpiper. 



Western species ; breeding in high latitudes and ranging in winter 

 to South America ; not uncommon on Atlantic coast during 

 migrations. 



GENUS CALIDRIS. CUVIER. 



202 (248) CALIDRIS ARENARIA. (LiNN.) Sanderling. Sandpiper. Bull Peep. 



Cosmopolitan species; breeds in far north; south in winter to South 

 America ; common on Atlantic coast during migrations ; New 

 England, Florida, Illinois. 



GENUS LIMOSA. BRISS. 



203 (249) LIMOSA FEDOA. (LiNN.) Marbled Godwit. 



North America, chiefly west ; breeds from Nebraska northward, migrat- 

 ing in winter to Central America ; not common on Atlantic coast ; 

 New England, casual; Florida, Illinois. 



204 (251) LAMOSA H/EMASTICA. (LINN.) Hudsonian Godwit. Goose Bird. 



Eastern North America ; south in winter to South America ; breeds far 

 north ; at one time abundant on Atlantic coast during migrations, 

 now less common ; New England, Florida, Illinois. 



205 (252) LIMOSA LIMOSA. (LINN.) Black-tailed Godwit. 



European species, which occurs in Greenland. 



GENUS TOTANUS. BECH. 



206 (253) TOTANUS NEBULARIUS. (GuNN.) Green-shank. 



Old world species ; accidental in Florida ; no recent records. 



