92 Tue Wirson BuLLerInN—No. 75. 
Sand Point by Mr. Joseph Singleton,.on September 15, 1910, “but 
was not seen there by the Biological Survey party in 1908. 
42. (272) Charadrius dominicus dominicus. GOLDEN DPLOVER.— 
The golden plover was not seen until September 9, when a single 
bird, an adult male, came to Light-House Point. On September 
10, a flock of six came to the Point in company with a flock of 
black-bellied plover, and the only one secured was an adult 
female. The remainder of this flock flew off to the south 
and was not seen again. The next record was on September 
27, when a lone bird, an adult male, was secured on Light-House 
Point. These birds were all in fall plumage and had no black 
breast feathers. The last one seen on the island, an immature 
male, was secured at Rattlesnake Point, by the writer, on Octo- 
ber 1. The species is found inland more often than the preced- 
ing, and migrates throughout the state, feeding on the dry mead- 
ows (in the greatest numbers in the fall). The writer has seen 
it but once in the spring at Ann Arbor (April 20, 1890), and very 
few have been recorded. On October 1, 1890, the writer saw a 
large flock feeding on a high meadow near Ann Arbor, but it has 
not been seen now for many years in that region. The one se-— 
cured on October 12, 1895, near Gibralter, at the mouth of the 
Detroit River. seems to be the only record for the Detroit River 
region (Auk, 1907, p. 141). 
45. (273) Owyechus vociferus. IWiILtLpEER.—This species was first 
seen at Light-House Point on August 25. On September 21, an- 
other was seen at the end of South Point, and one was taken on 
the east beach September 27. The last was a juvenile male and 
still had some down on the ends of the tail feathers. 
44. (274) Acgialitis semipalmata. SeEMIPALMATED PLOvER.—The 
first bird of this species was seen on August 20, on Light-House 
Point, and on August 21, small flocks came in company with semi- 
palmated sandpipers and sanderling. From the latter date to Sep- 
tember 30, they were seen but rarely. Only one or two adult birds 
were seen, and these were among the first arrivals. 
45. (277) Aegialitis meloda, PiP1ING PLover.—None of this spe- 
cies were seen on the island by the writer, and Captain McDonald 
said that he had not observed it in 1910, but that a pair nested 
near the light-house in 1909. The species was found breeding on 
the island on May 20, 1908, by Arnold.* 
46. (283) Arenaria interpres morinella. Ruppy TuRNSTONE.—A 
single bird of this species was seen on the light-house beach on 
the morning of August 19. It was an adult and partly in spring 
plumage. The next one seen (August 24) was also an adult bird 
*Bull. Mich. Ornith. Club, Vol. IV, No. 8, p. 74. 
