COMPREHENSIVE LIST 



§Wilson's Snipe. S.R., N. 

 Abundant T. V. 

 Dowitcher. T.V. 



Probably of uncommon oc- 

 currence. 

 Long-billed Dowitcher. T. 

 V. 

 Formerly plentiful. Now 

 quite rare. 



Stilt Sandpiper. T.V. 



Rare spring, but not un- 

 common fall migrant. 



Knot. T.V. 



Occurs sparingly and chief- 

 ly along the shores of Lake 

 Michigan. 



Purple Sandpiper. T.V. 



Of very rare occurrence. 

 Two records only for the 

 Chicago Area, (Nelson), 

 (Woodruff). 



Pectoral Sandpiper. T.V. 



A few S. R., but do not 

 nest. Common T. V. 



White-rumped Sandpiper. 



T.V. 



Very rare. Records are few. 

 Woodruff gives positive 

 records for Lake and Mor- 

 gan counties, and the writer 

 also has taken this Sand- 

 piper within our limits 

 (Chicago, Oct. 20, 1877). 

 Recently, Aug. 39, 1980, a 

 single bird was seen by him 

 and studied at close range, 

 on the grass-field at the 

 north end of Lincoln Park, 

 Chicago. 



Baird's Sandpiper. T.V. 



Occurs quite regularly. Not 

 common, though possibly 

 more plentiful than gener- 

 ally supposed. 



Least Sandpiper. T.V. 



May have nested very rare- 

 ly in former years. Com- 

 mon T. V. 



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