230 Messrs. Sclater and Salvin on the 
354. Tringoides macularius (Linn.) i Baird’s Rep. p. 735, 
(N. A.) 
About most of the rivers this species is to be met with durin 
the winter months; but they are principally in the unspotted, 
immature state of plumage. Their range is wide, and includes 
both the table-land and the coast country. 
355. Limosa fedoa (Linn.): Baird’s Rep. p. 740; P, Z, S, 
1859, p. 64. (N. A.) 
Common at Belize, according to Leylatid. 
356. Actiturus bartramius (Wils.): Baird’s Rep. p. 737. 
(N. A.) 
A flock consisting of about eighteen or twenty members arrive 
about the beginning of April at Dueilas. There seeking the 
dry open savannahs rather than the marshy pools, they fully 
justify the appellation of the Field-Plover. To the Charadriidt r 
their actions and habits closely assimilate them. 
Fam. X. RALLIDiE. 
Subfam. RallinjE. 
357. Porzana CAROLINA (Linn.): Baird, Rep. p.749. (N.A.) 
This Rail is the only one occurring about the Lake of Dueilas, 
where it would appear to be migratory, leaving that district on 
the approach of summer. 
Mr. Skinner has also transmitted specimens from the Vera Paz. 
358. Coretiirura CAYKNNENsis, Gm. (?) : Moore, P. Z. S, 
1859, p. 64. 
Omoa (Leyland). 
359. Aramides cayennensis (Gm.): Moore, P. Z. S. 1859, 
p. 64. 
Omoa; not common (Leyland). 
Subfam. Fulicinal 
360. Porphyrio martinica, Linn. : Moore, P. Z. S. 1859, 
p. 64; Baird, Rep. p. 753. (N.A.) 
Lagoons near Peten (Leyland). 
361. Fulica Americana (Gm.): Baird, Rep. p, 751. (N.A.) 
Transmitted by Mr. Skinner. Coots are abundant on the 
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