190. Ægialites semipalmatus. Semipalmated Plover; Ring-Neck.—Abundant along Lake Champlain during the fall migration, arriving about the middle of September.
191. Tringa canutus. Knot; Robin Snipe.—Occurs during the migrations.
192. Actodromas minutilla. Least Sandpiper.—Very abundant about Lakes George and Champlain during the fall migration.
193. Pelidna alpina americana. Red-backed Sandpiper; American Dunlin.—Occurs during the migrations.
194. Limosa fœda. Marbled Godwit.—Sometimes tolerably common about Lake Champlain in October.
195. Bartramia longicauda. Field Plover.—Breeds in dry fields bordering the Adirondacks, on both sides of the mountains.
196. Numenius longirostris. Long-billed Curlew.—A specimen was shot near Plattsburg, on Lake Champlain, several years ago.
197. Rallus virginianus. Virginian Rail.—Tolerably common about the borders of the wilderness.
198. Chaulelasmus streperus. Gadwall.—Rare. Mr. Henry Prentiss shot one on Lake Champlain in April, 1882.
199. Dafila acuta. Pintail.—Rather rare. Occurs both in spring and fall.