STATE GEOLOGIST. 
369 
182. Ectopistes migratorius.—W ild Pigeon—E xtremely variable—nev¬ 
er quite abundant. 
1 s:i. Zenadura carolinensis.—C ommon Dove—C ommon. 
184. Meleagris gallopavo var. americana.—Only found in the extreme 
southwestern part of the State and then very rarely. 
185. Tetrao canadensis.—C anada Grouse—N ortheastern part of the 
State. 
186. Pedicecetes phasianellus.—S harptailed grouse—C ommon in 
northeastern and northern portions. 
187. Cupidonia cupido.—P innated Grouse—C ommom. 
188. Bonasa umbellus.—B uffed Grouse—C ommon. 
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189. Lagopus albus.—W illow Ptarmigan—R are. 
190. Ortyx virginianus.—Q uail—B ecoming more common but not yet 
abundant. 
191. Squatarola helvitica.—B lack-bellied Plover—R ather common 
in both migrations. 
192. Charadrius fulvus var virginianus.—G olden Plover—A bun¬ 
dant in migration. 
193. AEgialitis vociferus.—K illdeer Plover—C ommon. 
194. A. semipalmata.—R ing Plover—F airly common. 
195. Strepsilas interpres.- Turnstone—N ot common but well identi¬ 
fied. 
196. Recuvirostra americana.—A vocet—R are or not common. 
197. Himantopus nigricollis.—S tilt—N ot very common, nor yet rare. 
198. Steganopus wilsonii.—W ilson's Phalarofe—A moderately rep¬ 
resented species. 
199. Lobipes hyperboreus.—N orthern Piialarope—N ot as frequently 
seen as the last. 
200. Phalaropus fulicarius.—-R ed Piialarope—R are. 
201. Philohela minor.—W oodcock—N ot abundant, yet frequently seen. 
201. Gallinago wilsonii.—W ilson’s Snipe—C ommon. 
202. Macrorhampus griseus.—R ed-breasted Snipe—R are. 
203. Micropalma himantopus.—S tt.lt Sandpiper—O ccasionally seen. 
204. Ereunetes pusillus.— Semipat.mated. Sandpiper —About same as 
last. 
205. Tringa minutilla.—L east Sandpiper—C ommon. 
206. T. maculata.— Jack Snipe — Common. 
207. T. alpina.— Red-backed Sandpiper — Common. 
