. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin . First primary. Htidsonian Curlew. Axillars. Axillars, banded with slaty brown and dull white; belly, whitish;bill, under four inches. Xiiinenius hndsonicns. Hudsonian Curlew. Jack Curlew. See No. 1^2. * For directions for measurement, see page 21. Jan., 1909. Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin — Cory. SECTION 2. Toes, four; bill, curved upward or nearly Axillars, rufous; primaries, rufous, dotted with black. Liiiiosa Godwit. See No. 122. Family CHARADRIIDiE. PLOVERS. Toes, three, no hind toe; bill, comparatively short and soft; fron
. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin . First primary. Htidsonian Curlew. Axillars. Axillars, banded with slaty brown and dull white; belly, whitish;bill, under four inches. Xiiinenius hndsonicns. Hudsonian Curlew. Jack Curlew. See No. 1^2. * For directions for measurement, see page 21. Jan., 1909. Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin — Cory. SECTION 2. Toes, four; bill, curved upward or nearly Axillars, rufous; primaries, rufous, dotted with black. Liiiiosa Godwit. See No. 122. Family CHARADRIIDiE. PLOVERS. Toes, three, no hind toe; bill, comparatively short and soft; frontof tarsus, with small rounded scales. The Plovers are a cosmopolitan family, numbering something lessthan one hundred species, fifteen of which occur in North America,including exotic stragglers. As a rule they have but three toes, al-though two genera, Sqiiatarola and Vanelhis, have four. The tar-sus is reticulate and the toes are partly webbed.
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