. A manual of the ornithology of the United States and of Canada : the land birds . Cedar Bird, Bovcn, 274 Great American Butch«-Bird, Hall, 284 King-Bird,. §. .% Hall, 293 Phoebe, or pVwi^lvratcr*^ Hall, 312 American Redst^*- ,S|.# • . ....*•. . Hall, 327 Nest of ;4B • • • • 7//- :;::1 Red-Eyed Vireo|^T^. ««//, 353 Mocking-Bird, - . Hall, 3G3 Cat-Bird, , Hall, 376 American Robin, Hall, 362 Summer Yellow-Bird, //«?/, 417 Black-throated Green Warbler, Hall, 427 Maryland Yellow-Throat. Hall, 454 House Wren, Boiccn, 475 Great Carolina or Mocking Wren, Boiccn, 484 Short-billed Marsh Wren, Boiccn,


. A manual of the ornithology of the United States and of Canada : the land birds . Cedar Bird, Bovcn, 274 Great American Butch«-Bird, Hall, 284 King-Bird,. §. .% Hall, 293 Phoebe, or pVwi^lvratcr*^ Hall, 312 American Redst^*- ,S|.# • . ....*•. . Hall, 327 Nest of ;4B • • • • 7//- :;::1 Red-Eyed Vireo|^T^. ««//, 353 Mocking-Bird, - . Hall, 3G3 Cat-Bird, , Hall, 376 American Robin, Hall, 362 Summer Yellow-Bird, //«?/, 417 Black-throated Green Warbler, Hall, 427 Maryland Yellow-Throat. Hall, 454 House Wren, Boiccn, 475 Great Carolina or Mocking Wren, Boiccn, 484 Short-billed Marsh Wren, Boiccn, 493 American Fiery-crowned Kinglet, Hah, 503 Blue-Bird, Hall, 507 Shore Lark, Hall, 522 Common Song-Sparrow, Boiccn, 562 Ground Robin, Boiccn, C07 Cardinal Grosbeak, Boiccn, G13 Carolina Parrot, Boiccn, G46 Golden-winged Woodpecker, Boiccn, GG3 Northern Humming-Bird, Hall, 707 Belted King-Fisher, Boiccn, 718 Barn Swallow, Hall. 72G Whip-Poor-Will, . . • Boiccn, 742 Wild Pigeon, Hall, 7G1 Wild Turkey, Hall, 773 Quail, or American Partridge; Hell, 781. INTRODUCTION. Of all the classes of animals by which we are surrounded inthe ample field of nature, there are none more remarkable in theirappearance and habits than the feathered inhabitants of the play around us like fairy spirits, elude approach in an elementwhich defies our pursuit, soar out of sight in the yielding sky,journey over our heads in marshalled ranks, dart like meeorsin the sunshine of summer, or seeking the solitary recesses of theforest and the waters, they glide before us like beings of diversify the still landscape with the most lively motionand beautiful association; they come and go with the change ofthe season, and as their actions are directed by an uncontrolableinstinct of provident nature, they may be considered as concomitantwith the beauty of the surrounding scene. With what gratefulsensations do we involuntarily hail the arrival of these faithful mes-sengers of spr


Size: 2047px × 1221px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookidmanualof, booksubjectbirds