SAN D PPP ER 
Genus LKXXIII. SANDPIPER. 
N° 1. Green S. N° 6. Black-headed S. 
- 9. Equeftrian S. 7- Quebec S. 
3. Selninger S. 8. Wattled S. 
4. Fafciated S. 9. Browneeared S. 
5. Sibirian S. 
Tringa ochropus, Jnd, Orz. il. p. 729. 826 
glareola, Ind. Orn. 730. 13.—Lin, Tranf. i. pr 128. pl, Xiwld, ii. 
BE SIE : 
Green Sandpiper, Gen. Syn. v. p. 170. 12.<812. 8. 
Wood Sandpiper, Gen. Syz. v. p. 172. 13. 
HIS fpecies varies greatly at different periods of life; but from 
late obfervations, we are inclined to belive that the above-men- 
‘tioned, with the feveral fynonyms referred to under their refpective 
heads, unite in forming only one fpecies. 
This fpecies inhabits America as well as Exrope, but is {maller, 
and meafures one inch and a half lefs in length; it differs fomewhat 
in markings, but {carcely fufficient to make mention of. -One of thefe 
was brought from Quebec by General Davies. 
Tringa equeftris, Ind. Orz. ii. p. 730. 14. 
Calidris viperino coloris, Ger. Orz. iv. t. 468. 
Le Chevalier commun, Buf. Oi. vii. p. 511.—Pl. Enl. 844, 
FiIS is twelve inches long: bill dufky: legs pale grey: the body 
above rufous grey, clouded with brown: fides of the head, fore 
part of the neck and breaft white, clcuded with paler brown; on the 
fides 
git 
1. 
GREEN 
PLACE, 
2. 
EQUESTRIAN 
DescriPTion. 
