16 Cincinnati Society of Natural History. 



176. *^GiALiTis vociFBRA, 'Rons.-^axtQ.—Killdeer Plover.— A com- 

 mon migrant and summer resident. 



177. ^GiALiTis SEMiPALMATus, G&\>s.n\s.-8emipalmated Plover Ring- 

 neck. — An uncommon spring and fall migrant. 



178. ^GiALiTis MELODA, Bonaparte.— Pjpms' Plover.— Orie specimen 

 only; taken on the Ohio by Mr. Dury. 



Familjr H^MAXOPODiDiE : Turnstones. 



179. Stkepsilas iNTEEPRBS, IlUger. — Turnstone. — Identified on the 

 Whitewater, near Brookville, Ind., by Dr. Eufus Haymond. 



Family Recuevieostbid^ : Avocets. 



180. Eecukvieostea Americana, Gmelin. — Avoc.et. — Noted from the 

 vicinity of Cincinnati by Dr. J. P. Kirtland. — Ohio Geological Survey, 

 1838. 



181. HiMAKTOPUS NiGEicoLLis, Yieillot.—Black-necked J^tilt. — One 

 specimen noted by Mr. Dury. 



Family ScoLOPACiD.ffi:: Snipe, etc. 



182. *Philohei,a minor, Gray. — American Woodcock. — Resident 

 from March until November. 



183. Gallinago wiLsoNi, Bonaparte. — Wilson's Snipe; Jack Snipe. 

 — Migrant in March, April, October and November. 



184. Macroehamphus griseus, Leach. — Bed-breasted Snipe. — Rare 

 spring and fall migrant. 



185. Eeeunetes pusillus, Cassin. — Semipalmated Sandpiper. — An 

 uncommon migrant in May and September. 



186. Tringa minutilla, Vieillot.-— ieasi Sandpiper. — Migrant in 

 May, and August. Not common. 



187. Tringa maculata, Vieillot. — Pectoral Sandpiper.— Covamon 

 migrant in March, April and October. 



188. Tringa alpina, vur. AMEEiCANA,Cassin. — American Dunlin. — 

 One specimen, November 1878 (Bury). 



189. Calideis arbnaria, Illiger. — Sanderling. — Although chiefly a 

 marine species, the Sanderling has been taken on the Ohio River near 

 Cincinnati on several occasions, and specimens are in the collections of 

 Dr. R. M. Byrnes and Mr. Charles Dury. 



190. LiMOSA PEDOA, Ord. — Great Marbled <?oc^w^Y.— Thirty-three 

 shot in one day near the mouth of the Little Miami, some years ago 

 by^Charles Weeks, Esq. {I>ury). This is our only record of the species 



