43. Totanus solitarius, Wils. Solitary Sandpiper. 
An abundant migrant, frequenting tle sea beaches as well as 
fresh water ponds and streams and even running about the pud- 
dles in public roads and common around the drains in back yards 
of Roseau residences. Common everywhere from Sept. 20th, 
to Oct. 15th, 1904. Not observed during the spring migrations, 
44. Symphemia semipalmata, Gmel. Willet. 
Not uncommon during the fall migrations. Several seen 
and two taken at Bois Cotlette September 28th, 1904. 
45. Numenius hudsonicus, Lath, Hudsonian Curlew. 
“ Nonette.” 
A regular but not abundant visitor during the fall migrations. 
Taken at Layou September 18th, 1904 and also at Scott’s Head 
Canal. 
Family Charudriidae. The Plovers. 
46. Charadrius squatarola, Linn. Bla-k-bellied Plover. 
A single specimen of this species was procured by my cook 
at Sonfriére October 10th, 1904 but unfortunately was picked 
and partially dressed when discovered. The feet however had 
not becn removed and served tu identify the species. 
47. Aegialitis semipalmata, Bonap. Semipalmated Plover. 
A common migrant. A number seen and two taken at 
Soufriére September 10th, 1904. 
ORDER COLUMBAK. 
Family Columbidae. The Pigeons and Doves, 
48. Zenaida zenaida, Bonap. Zenaida Dove. 
A rare resident but probably hitherto confounded with the 
common species, Z. Castanea, aud therefore perhaps more 
common than supposed. Two specimens taken at Laudat October 
30th, 1904. Easily distinguished from the other species by the 
cinnamon color of the under tail coverts, which in Z, castanea 
are whitish, 
