66 NORTH AMERICAN SHOREBIRDS. 
earliest May 2, 1896 (White); ‘southern Wisconsin, average May 
6, earliest April 25, 1897 (Russel) ; Lanesboro, Minn., average 
May 6, earliest April 24, 1888 (Hvoslef); near San‘ ‘Antonio, 
Tex., average April 17, earliest March 25,°1880 (Brown); central 
Kansas, average May 2, earliest April’23, 1885 (Kellogg); Har- 
risburg, N. Dak., average May 5, earliest May 3, 1904 (Eastgate); 
Aweme, Manitoba, average May 13, earliest May 9, 1906 (Criddle); 
Colorado Springs, Colo. , May 1, 1882 (Allen and Brewster) ; “Terry, 
Mont., May 7, 1903, May 9, 1904 (Cameron) ; “Athabaska Landing, 
Alberta, May 5, 1901 (Preble); Sandy Créek, Alberta, May 14, 1903 
(Preble); Fort Providence; Mackenzie, May 14, 1905 ‘(Jones); Fort 
Simpson, Mackenzie, May 10, 1904 (Preble) ; Great Bear Lake, May 
14, 1826 (Richardson); Fort Sisfladaom, Wash. , May 6;' 1856 (Suck- 
ley) ; ‘Chilliwack; British Columbia, May 7, 1888 (Brooks) ; Nulato, 
Alaska, May 15, 1867, May 18, ‘1868 all); Kowak River, Alaska, 
May 18, 1899 (Grinnell. 
One of the parties of the Biological Sie tack downy young 
June 23, 1903, at Charlie Creek, Alaska (Osgood); eggs are reported 
from central Alberta,’ June 24; 1908, June 15,1908, June 1 and June 
9, 1909 (Thayer and’ Arnold), and'young in the nest were found June 
19, 1908, at Stony Plain, Alberta (Stansell). 
Fall migration.—-Early dates in the fall south of the breeding 
range are: Washington, D. C., average July 21, ‘earliest July 15, 
1899 (Howell); Raleigh, N.C., average July 25, ‘earliest’ July 14, 
1894 (Brimley); Key West, Fla. , July 28,1888 (Scott); New Orleans, 
La.; July 20, 1899 (Kopman);‘ Kerrville, Tex., July 20, 1903 (Lacey); 
Camp *Apaclio, Ariz., July 29, 1873 (enshaw) Bermudas, July 
19, 1874 (Reid); St. Chole: West Indies, July 26, 1857 (Newton); 
San José del Cabo, Lower California, August''25,’1887 (Brewster); . 
near Buenos Aires, Argentina, August 20, 1880: (Barrows). 
Dates of the Jast seen are: Chilliwack, British Columbia, Septem- 
ber 13, 1889 (Brooks); Aweme, Manitoba, September 18, 1904 (Crid- 
dle); Chicago, Ill., October 6, 1899 (Gault); Lincoln, Nebr., October 
20, ‘1900 (Wolcott); Ottawa, Ontario, October 31, 1906 (White); 
Hillsboro? Iowa, October 20, 1899 (Savage); ‘Delavan, Wis., October 
20, 1892 (Hollister); Lexington, Ky:., October 23; 1904 (Dean); 
Pictou, Nova Scotia, October 8, 1894 (Hickman); Scotch Lake, 
New Brunswick, October 5, 1901 (Moore); southwestern ‘Maine, 
October 21, 1904 (Norton); Renovo, Pa., October 14, 1897 Pierce); 
Chesapeake Beach, Md. » November 2, 1906 (Riley). 
_ Western Solitary Sandpiper. Helodromas solitarius. cinnamomeus (Brewst. ). 
The western solitary sandpipet: occurs in. western North America 
and ranges at least as far east.:as Great Slave Lake . (Preble); Atha- 
baska Lake (Preble), the eastern ‘foothills of the Rocky Mountains 
