9() Tut Wirson BuLLeETIN—NOo. 75. 
33. (241) Pisobia bairdi. Barro’s SANDPIPER.—This species was 
first identified on August 25, when two specimens were seen in a 
flock of Jeast and semipalmated sandpipers. On August 24, three 
more were seen, but these were the last ones noted. This species 
is not well known, but doubtless is a regular migrant on the shores 
of the Great Lakes. At Point Pelee, Lake Erie, the writer found 
them rather common on August 24-26, 1907, and secured several. 
It also occurs rarely inland, and there is one in the Museum col- 
lection that was taken at Ann Arbor on August 15, 1893. 
34. (242) Pisobia minutilla. Least SANpDPIPER.—This sandpiper 
was found on the island the next day after we arrived there, Au- 
gust 17. It had probably been there for some time in company 
with the semipalmated sandpiper. It was not common and was 
last seen on August 29, when an adult female was found in a 
flock of semipalmated sandpipers. The species is one of the earli- 
est fall migrants in this section, and has been noted at Ann Ar- 
bor as early as July 21 (1908). 
25. (246) Breuetes pusillus. SEMIPALMATED SANpPIPER—This 
species was present when the writer arrived at the island (noted 
on August 17), and was seen in varying numbers until September 
25. On the last date only two were seen. It was the most numer- 
ous and tame of all the waders. It also migrates through the in- 
terior of the state, and has been noted at Ann Arbor as early as 
August 8 (1908). 
36. (248) Calidris leucophaca. SANDERLING.—During the night 
and early morning of August 20, small fiocks of this species came 
to the island from the northwest. The wind was south and south- 
west for twenty-four hours, but was not strong. It was last seen 
on the island on October 7, but a flock was seen at Oak Point, on 
the mainland, on October 12. This is one of the most common mi- 
grants along the shores of the Great Lakes, but is rarely seen in- 
land. The only Ann Arbor record is the four that were seen on 
August 23, 1899. 
37. (254) Totanus melanoleucus. GREAT YELLOW-LEGS.—The first 
bird of this species was noted on August 28, at Rattlesnake Point. 
No more were seen until October 6, when a pair of birds was seen 
at the same place. The species also migrates through the interior 
of the state, and has been taken at Ann Arbor as early as Sep- 
tember 21 (1907) and as late as October 22 (1907). 
88. (255) Totanus flavipes. Yer.ow-Lecs—On August 19, two 
yellow-legs were seen on the beach near the light-house, but these 
were the only ones observed on the island. It also migrates 
through the interior of the state, and has been seen near Ann Ar- 
