Birds of Upper St. John. 
Batchelder. 
96. Rhyacophilus solitarius ( Wils .) Cass. Solitary Sandpipe 
— At Grand Falls some were seen along the river June 9 (J- A. J- )• 
Ball N. 0,0, 7,July, 1882, p.151 
Birds -within Ten Miles of Point 
de Monts, Can, Coxae au&M err iana 
96. Rhyacophilus solitarius. Solitary Tattler. — Tolerably com- 
mon, breeding about the fresh water lakes and streams. 
Bull, N, 0. 0, 7, Oct, 1882, p. 239 
SummtrBds. Reetigouche Valley. N-B, 
July,’ 88. J. Brittain and P.Cox, Jr. 
Totanus solitarius. Solitary Sandpiper. — Rare. 
Ank, VI. April, 1880. p.l<7 
General Notes. 
Notes on Cape Breton Summer Birds. 
Francis H. Allen. 
Totanus solitarius. 
Auk XII. Jan. 1896 p. 89 
£cx>-^ \p~ 
Solitary Sandpiper ( Helodromas solitarius). — What seems 
to be the first clear breeding record of this species for Ottawa and 
its immediate vicinity was made by Mr. Edward White, who last 
July saw the tiny and downy young of this species two or three 
days from the egg, together with their agitated parents. This 
was about ten miles from Ottawa, on the Ontario side of the river. 
Birds of Toronto, Ontario. 
By James K. Fleming. 
Pt.I, Water Birds. 
Auk, XXIII, Oct., 1906, p.450. 
99. Helodromas solitarius. Solitary Sandpiper. — Regular mi- 
grant, local and not very common; I have only two spring records, March 
16, 1902, and May 18, 1893; returning, adults July 10 to August lo’ young 
August 13 to September 1. Mr. Nash gives September 16, 1891, as latest 
record. 
