330. 3. Tringa pectoralis, Bonap. Pectoral Sandpiper.

Plate CCXCIV. Male and Female.

Bill dull olive-green, dusky towards the point; feet dull

yellowish-green; upper part of head reddish-brown, the central part of

each feather brownish-black; a faint whitish line from the bill to a

little beyond the eye; lores dusky; sides of head and anterior and

lateral parts of neck, with a portion of the breast, light

brownish-grey, with longitudinal dark brown lines; chin, breast, and

abdomen white; feathers of the upper part brownish-black, edged with

reddish-brown, those on the wings lighter; primary quills dusky, outer

secondaries tinged with grey, and narrowly tipped with white, inner

like the back; tail-feathers light brownish-grey, slightly margined

and tipped with white, the two central dark like the back.

_Male_, 9-1/4, 18.

From Nova Scotia to Maryland, along the coast. Rather common.

Migratory. Breeds in the north.

Tringa pectoralis, Pectoral Sandpiper, Bonap. Amer. Orn. v.

iv. p. 44.

Tringa pectoralis, Bonap. Syn. p. 318.

Pectoral Sandpiper, Tringa pectoralis, Nutt. Man. v. ii. p.

111.

Pectoral Sandpiper, Tringa pectoralis, Aud. Orn. Biog. v. iii.

p. 601; v. v. p. 582.

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