BIEDS OF EAST PEKNSYLVAOTA. 



Yellow-shanks Tatler. 



Solitary Sandpiper. 

 Spotted Sandpiper. 



Bartram's Sandpiper. . 



Buff-breasted Sandpiper. 

 Great Marbled Godwit. 



Hudsonian Godwit. 

 Long-billed Curlew. 



Hudsonian Ciirlew. 



tifixl, from the middle of April until 

 November. (S.) 



Gambetta flavipes. Yellow-legged 

 Snipe. Abundant. Appears late 

 in April, and again in the end of 

 August. Many remain during the 

 Summer. (S. & A) 



RhyacopMlus solitarius. Wood Tat- 

 LEE. Not uncommon from May to . 

 September. (S.) 



Tringoides macuhnus. Tilttjp. 

 Peet-Wejet. Spotted Sajnt) Laek. 

 Abundant from the beginning of 

 April to the end of October. (S.) 



Actiturus Bartramius. Field Plo- 

 VEE. Upland Plovee. Geass 

 Plover Plentiful from the middle 

 of April till late in September. (S.) 



Trynr/ites rufescens. Bather rare, and 

 is generally seen late in Autumn. 

 (S. & A.) 



Limosa fedoa. Maelin. Not un- 

 common. It arrives iu May, and 

 returns from the north in the end 

 of September. (S. & A.) 



Limosa Hudsonica. Ring -tailed 

 Maelin. Rather scarce. It arrives 

 late iu September. (S. e^ A.) 



Nuinenius longirostris. Sickle Bill. 

 Big Cuelew. Frequent, arriv- 

 ing early in May, and again in 

 September. (S. & A.) 



JWtmenius Htidsonicus. Shokt- 

 liiLLED Cuelew. Jack Cuelew. 

 Plentiful, arriving on its way north 

 iu May, and returning about the 

 end of August. This species is 

 not unlike Kumenius pha'Ojnis of 

 Europe. (S. & A.) 



