﻿On 
  the 
  Sharp-tailed 
  Sandpiper 
  

  

  181 
  

  

  64. 
  

   65. 
  

   66. 
  

   67. 
  

   68. 
  

   69. 
  

   70. 
  

   71. 
  

  

  72. 
  

   73. 
  

   74. 
  

  

  75. 
  

   76. 
  

   77. 
  

   78. 
  

   79. 
  

   80. 
  

   81. 
  

   82. 
  

   83. 
  

   84. 
  

   85. 
  

   86. 
  

  

  89. 
  

   90. 
  

   91. 
  

   92. 
  

   93. 
  

   94. 
  

  

  Part 
  II. 
  

  

  Treron, 
  sp. 
  inc., 
  p. 
  165. 
  95. 
  

  

  Golumba 
  livia, 
  p. 
  165. 
  96. 
  

  

  Turtur 
  senegalensis, 
  p. 
  165. 
  97. 
  

  

  Turtur 
  risorius, 
  p. 
  165. 
  98, 
  

  

  CEna 
  capensis, 
  p. 
  166. 
  99. 
  

  

  Pterocles 
  exustus, 
  p. 
  166. 
  100. 
  

  

  Pterocles 
  liclitensteini, 
  p. 
  166. 
  101. 
  

  

  Caccabis 
  melanocephala, 
  102. 
  

  

  p. 
  166. 
  103. 
  

  

  Caccabis 
  cliukar, 
  p. 
  166. 
  104. 
  

  

  Ammoperdix 
  bonhami, 
  p. 
  167. 
  105. 
  

  

  Coturiiix 
  communis, 
  p. 
  167. 
  106. 
  

  

  Cotumix 
  delegorguei, 
  p. 
  168. 
  107. 
  

  

  Tiirnix 
  lepurana, 
  p. 
  168. 
  108. 
  

  

  Eupodotis 
  arabs, 
  p. 
  168, 
  109. 
  

  

  Houbara 
  macqueeni, 
  p. 
  168. 
  110. 
  

  

  Cursorius, 
  sp. 
  inc., 
  p. 
  168. 
  111. 
  

  

  Squatarola 
  helvetica, 
  p. 
  169. 
  112. 
  

  

  Chavadrius 
  pluvialis, 
  p. 
  169. 
  113. 
  

  

  (Edicuemus 
  scolopax, 
  p. 
  169. 
  114. 
  

  

  .^gialitis 
  mongolica, 
  p. 
  169. 
  115. 
  

  

  ^gialitis 
  cantiana, 
  p. 
  170. 
  116. 
  

  

  Strepsilas 
  interpres, 
  p. 
  170. 
  117. 
  

  

  Dromas 
  ardeola, 
  p. 
  170. 
  118. 
  

  

  Htematopus 
  ostralegus, 
  p. 
  170. 
  119. 
  

  

  Gallinago 
  ccelestis, 
  p. 
  171. 
  120. 
  

  

  Terekia 
  ciuerea, 
  p. 
  171. 
  121. 
  

  

  Numenius 
  arquata, 
  p. 
  171. 
  122. 
  

  

  Numenius 
  pbaeopus, 
  p. 
  171. 
  123. 
  

  

  Tringa 
  alpina, 
  p. 
  171. 
  124. 
  

  

  Tringa 
  minuta, 
  p. 
  171. 
  125. 
  

  

  Calidris 
  ai'euaria, 
  p. 
  171. 
  126. 
  

  

  Tringoides 
  hypoleucus, 
  p. 
  171. 
  

   Helodromas 
  ochropus, 
  p. 
  172, 
  

   Totanus 
  calidris, 
  p, 
  172, 
  

   Crex 
  pratensis, 
  p. 
  172, 
  

   Ardea 
  cinerea, 
  p. 
  173, 
  

   Ardea 
  alba, 
  p. 
  173. 
  

   Ardea, 
  sp. 
  inc., 
  p. 
  173. 
  

   Ardea 
  aslia, 
  p. 
  173. 
  

   Ardeola 
  podiceps, 
  p. 
  173, 
  

   Platalea 
  leucorodia, 
  p. 
  174. 
  

   Ibis, 
  sp. 
  inc., 
  p. 
  174. 
  

   Phoenicopterus 
  roseus, 
  p. 
  174. 
  

   Anas 
  bosclias, 
  p. 
  174. 
  

   Querquedula 
  crecca, 
  p. 
  174. 
  

   Querquedula 
  circia, 
  p. 
  174. 
  

   Podiceps 
  nigricollis, 
  p. 
  174. 
  

   Puffinus 
  persicus, 
  p. 
  175. 
  

   Larus, 
  sp. 
  inc., 
  p. 
  175. 
  

   Lams 
  ichthyaetus, 
  p. 
  175, 
  

   Larus 
  brunneicepbalus, 
  p, 
  175, 
  

   Larus 
  ridibundus, 
  p. 
  176. 
  

   Larus 
  hemprichi, 
  p. 
  176. 
  

   Sterna 
  albigena, 
  p. 
  176. 
  

   Sterna 
  minuta, 
  p. 
  177. 
  

   Sterna 
  bergii, 
  p. 
  177. 
  

   Sterna 
  media, 
  p. 
  178. 
  

   Sterna 
  anaestheta, 
  p. 
  178. 
  

   Sterna 
  fuliginosa, 
  p. 
  178. 
  

   Pbaetbon, 
  sp. 
  inc., 
  p. 
  179. 
  

   Sula 
  fiber, 
  p. 
  179. 
  

   Pelecanus 
  onocrotalus, 
  p. 
  179. 
  

   Pbalacrocorax, 
  sp. 
  iuc, 
  p. 
  179. 
  

  

  XIV. 
  — 
  On 
  the 
  Occurrence 
  of 
  the 
  Sharp-tailed 
  Sandpiper 
  

   (Tringa 
  acuminata) 
  in 
  Norfolk. 
  By 
  Henry 
  Seebohm. 
  

   With 
  an 
  Appendix 
  by 
  The 
  Editor. 
  

  

  (Plate 
  V.) 
  

  

  An 
  example 
  of 
  the 
  Siberian 
  Pectoral 
  or 
  Sharp-tailed 
  Sand- 
  

   piper, 
  shot 
  oil 
  the 
  29tli 
  of 
  August, 
  1892, 
  at 
  Breydon, 
  near 
  

  

  SKK. 
  VI. 
  VOL. 
  V. 
  o 
  

  

  