GENEBA AND SPECIES Otf BIRDS. 



2. solitarius( Wilson), (p. 444.) N. America 



S. America 



3. cinnamomeus, Brewster, Auk, vii. p. 377 (1890). PaciBc coast of 



(p. 760.) N. America. 



161 



LI. HETERACTITIS, Stejn. 



(Sharpe, Cat. B. xxiv. p. 449, 1896.) 

 1. brevipes {V.). (p. 449.) 



2. incanus (6m.). (p. 453.) 



LII. TRINGOIDES, Bp. 



(Sharpe, t. c. p. 456.) 



1. hypoleucus (Linn.), (p. 456.) 



2. macularius (Linn.), (p. 468.) 



Lni. TEREKIA, Bp. 



(Sharpe, t. c. p. 474.) 



1. cinerea (Giildenst.). (p. 474.) 



LIV. PSEUDOGLOTTIS, Stejn. 

 (Sharpe, t. c. p. 479.) 

 1. guttifer (Nordm.). (p. 479.) 



LV. GLOTTIS, Koch. 



(Sharpe, t. c. p. 480.) 



1. nebularius (Gunn.). (p. 481.) 

 tol. I. February 9, 1899. 



E. Siberia. 



China to Malay Archi- 

 pelago & Australia 

 (winter). 



W. N.America, Alaska & 

 Bering Isl. to Lower 

 California. 



Mexico, Galapagos Is., 

 Oceania (winter). 



Europe & N . Asia. 

 Africa, Indian Peninsula 

 to Australia (winter). 



N. America. 

 C. & S. America and 

 W. Indies (winter). 



N.E. Europe, 

 N. Siberia. 



Africa & Indian Peninsula 

 to Australia (winter). 



Kamtchatka & E. Siberia. 



Coasts of Hainan, Burma, 



& N.E. Bengal (winter). 



N. Europe & N. Asia. 

 Africa, Indian Peninsula 

 to Australia (winter). 

 M 



