. The birds of Indiana; a descriptive catalog of the birds that have been observed within the state, with an account of their habits. Birds. Birds of Indiana. 1069 its time here among the larger trees in woodland, both wood pastures and forests. There among the foliage, from lowest limb to topmost bough, it may be found, in company with Blaekbumian and Chestnut- sided Warblers. Occasionally they are found among the orchard trees. They arrive southward from April 33 to May 8, and about the north- em boundary May 1 to 10. Early and late dates are Brookville, April 26, 1881, 1886, and 1893, May 8
. The birds of Indiana; a descriptive catalog of the birds that have been observed within the state, with an account of their habits. Birds. Birds of Indiana. 1069 its time here among the larger trees in woodland, both wood pastures and forests. There among the foliage, from lowest limb to topmost bough, it may be found, in company with Blaekbumian and Chestnut- sided Warblers. Occasionally they are found among the orchard trees. They arrive southward from April 33 to May 8, and about the north- em boundary May 1 to 10. Early and late dates are Brookville, April 26, 1881, 1886, and 1893, May 8, 1883; Greensburg, April 36, 1893, May 13,1894; Lafayette, April 37, 1893, and 1893, May 6, 1897; Car- roll County, April 38,1885, May 5,1894; Sedan, April 34, 1894, April. Black-throated Green Warbler. Natural size. 30, 1896; Lake County, May 11, 1884; Chicago, 111., May 1, 1896, May 6, 1886; Petersburg, Mich., May 3, 1888, May 9, 1897. If they arrive early, they usually remain from one to two or three weeks, but if they are late coming they pass through rapidly. The latest date for southern Indiana is May 13, 1894 (Greensburg); for northern Indiana, May 34, 1879 (Lake County). Some unusual records have been made by Messrs. Dury and Freeman at Cincinnati, 0. The earliest arrival is April 33, 1878, and he noted them there July 23, 1879, and says: "They were somewhat common about July 30, 1879" (Joum. Cin. Soe. N. H., July, 1879). It breeds in Michigan, south to Montcalm and Kent Counties (Cook, B. of Mich., p. 134), and has been reported as breeding in northern Illinois (W. W. Cooke), and northern Ohio (Wheaton). Its song is very peculiar, and cannot be mistaken for that of any other bird. Mr. John Burroughs has expressed its notes by three straight lines:. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbutl, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbirds
