376 University of California Publications in Zoology. (Vou. 5 
28, at Hanning Bay, Montague Island. Several others seen in 
the latter locality. 
Totanus melanoleucus (Gmelin). Greater Yellow-legs. 
Several pairs seen at Hanning Bay, Montague Island, the 
last of July, and two seeured: an adult female (no. 1200), in 
adult summer plumage (a few winter feathers coming in), July 
24, by Miss Alexander; and a male in full juvenal plumage 
(no. 1199), July 28, by Dixon. It would of course be unsafe 
to conclude from the above facts that the species had bred any- 
where in the immediate region. 
Totanus flavipes (Gmelin). Lesser Yellow-legs. 
A full-grown juvenal (no. 1198) taken by Miss Alexander, 
July 24, at Hanning Bay, Montague Island, and one seen by 
Heller at a pond near the mouth of a river at the head of Port 
Nell Juan. 
Helodromas solitarius cinnamomeus (Brewster). 
Western Solitary Sandpiper. 
A female (no. 1197) in full juvenal (or first winter plumage) 
taken by Miss Alexander at the edge of a small pond at an 
altitude of several hundred feet at Hanning Bay, Montague 
Island, July 30. This specimen is extremely dark in both dorsal 
eround-color, and in the spotting of cinnamon; in fact it is 
darker than any other example available for comparison. The 
peeuliar white marbling on the inner web of the first primary 
towards its base is present, but is not so extensive as in some 
other specimens of cinnamomeus. 
Heteractitis incanus (Gmelin). Wandering Tattler. 
Five adults (nos. 1189-1193) secured July 7 to 28 at Han- 
ning and Zaikof bays, Montague Island, are all in full breeding 
plumage. On July 28 Dixon secured a half-grown juvenal male 
(no. 1194) near Hanning Bay. The wing and tail quills of this 
bird are only partly grown, and plenty of grayish-mottled natal 
down adheres to the tibiae, throat, sides of head, hind neck and 
