142 
THE NATURALIST’S GUIDE. 
194. Tryngites rufescens, Cab. — Buff-hreasted Sand 
piper, ^‘Little Plover.” Pare spring and autumn migrant; 
found on the sandy shores. 
195. Limosa fedoa, Ord. — Marhled Godwit, ^^Brant- 
Bird,” Badger-Bird.” Bare during the migrations. Mr. 
H. B. Farley informs me that he shot a specimen at 
Ipswich on July 17, 1869. Winters in large numbers in 
Florida, and I was assured, upon good authority, that it 
remained during the summer, but the nest has never been 
found ! How they propagated was a mystery to those un- 
acquainted with its northern migration. 
196. Limosa Hudsonica, Swain. — Hudsonian God-' 
wit, Goose-Bird,” ‘‘ Black-tail,” ‘‘ Spot-neck.” Very rare 
during the migrations. 
197. Numenius longirostris, Wins. — Long-hilled 
Curleio, Sickle-bill.” Not uncommon during the migra- 
tions, but very shy ; but few shot on this account. 
198. Numenius Hudsonicus, Lath. — Hudsonian 
Curlew, Dough-Bird,” Jack Curlew.” Very rare on the 
migrations. 
199. Numenius borealis. Lath. — Esquimaux Cur- 
lew, Flute.” Not uncommon during the migrations. The 
Dough-Bird ” of gunners. Very fat in autumn. 
PHALABOPODIDiE, — The Phalaropes. 
200. Steganopus Wilsonii, Coues. — Wilson's Pha- 
larope. Accidental on the coast. Audubon appears to be 
the only one who records it from this section. 
201. Phalaropus fulioarius. Bon. — Fhalarope, 
Occasional during the migrations along the coast. 
202. Lobipes hyperboreus, Qm. — Northern Phala- 
rope. Not common during the migrations. 
While migrating, the Phalaropes generally keep off the 
coast. 
