FAXON: RELICS OF PEALE’S MUSEUM. 133 
M. C. Z. Nos. 67833, 67834. There are likewise two specimens of 
this bird which probably have the same origin as those of the preceding 
species (see Amer. Orn., 7, p. 48). One of them (No. 67833) is proba- 
bly the specimen drawn by Wilson. : 
PELIDNA ALPINA SAKHALINA (Vieill.). 
Tringa alpina Wils., 7, 1813, p. 73, pl. 59, fig. 6. Nec Linn. 
M. C. Z. No. 67835. A headless specimen, probably the remnant 
of the bird figured by Wilson. 
OXYECHUS VOCIFERUS (Linn.). 
M. C. Z. No. 67836. Perhaps the original of Wilson’s figure, 7, 
1813, pl. 59, fig. 6. 
AEGIALITIS SEMIPALMATA (Bonap.). 
Tringa hiaticula Wils., 7, 1813, p. 65, pl. 69, fig. 3. Nec Charadrius hiaticula 
Linn. 
Charadrius semipalmatus Bonap., Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 5, 1825, p. 98. 
M. C. Z. Nos. 67837, 67838. An adult and a young. The former 
‘I believe to be Bonaparte’s type, and the individual figured by Wilson 
as Tringa maticula on his 69th plate. The young is probably the 
specimen afterward described and figured by Bonaparte in his “ Ameri- 
can Ornithology,” 4, 1833, p. 92, pl. 25, fig. 4. 
OcHTHODROMUS WILSONIUS (Ord). 
Charadrius wilsonia Ord, Wils. Amer. Orn., 9, 1814, p. 77, pl. 73, fig. 5. 
3 
~. M.C. Z. Nos. 67839, 67840. Maleandfemale. Probably the types 
“of the species, the male being the one figured by Wilson, and both 
‘described by Ord in the accompanying text. If Iam right as to their 
‘identity, they were both shot by Wilson at Cape Island, N. J., May 13, 
1813. ~ 
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