SOOLOPACI©^. — LV. 129 



3. T. Savipes, Gm. Lessee Tbmi-Taie. Yellow 

 Shanks. Colors as in preceding; smaller; legs longer; 

 L. 11; W. 6i; T. 2^; B. If. U. S., abundant. 



***Toes with inner web mdimentary; legs blackish. (Mhya- 

 eophihis, Kaup.) 



4. T. so/itarius, "Wilson. Solitaet Tattlee. Olive 

 brown, streaked and speckled with whitish above; below 

 white, breast with dusky suffusion; bill straight and 

 slender; L. 9; W. 5; T. 2^; B. IJ. U. S., abundant 

 about secluded ponds, etc. 



//. TRtNGOIDES, Bonaparte. Spotted Sakdpepees. 



1. T. macu/ar/us, {h.) Giaj. Tip -Up. Teetee-Tail. 

 Spotted Sandpipee. Lustrous drab above, varied with 

 black; pure white below, with rounpl black spots in 

 adult; L. 8; W. 4; T. 2; B. 1. U. S., everywhere. 



12. PHILOMACHUS, Mohring. Ruffs. 

 1. P. pugnax, (L.) Gray. Ruff (3). Reeve (9). Male 

 in breeding season with a great ruff, and the face bare; 

 9 without these characters; L. 10; W. 7; T. 2|; B. IJ. 

 European; accidental on our coasts. 



13. ACTITURUS, Bonaparte. Upland Sandpipees. 



1. A. bartramius, (Wilson) Bon. Upland Plovbe. 



Dark grayish, variegated; L. 13; "W. 7; T. 4; B. IJ. 

 U. S., abundant in fields, etc. 



14. TRYNGITES, Cabanis. Buff-Beeastbd Sandpipers. 

 1. T. rufescens, (Vieill.) Cab. Grayish, reddish below; 

 quills with white and finely mottled with black; L. 8; 

 W. 5^; T. 2^. U. S., with the last, but not common. 



15. NUMENIUS, Linnseus. Cuelews. 

 1. N. longirosiris, Wils. Long -Billed Cuelew. 



