. Birds of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains; a manual for the identification of species in hand or in the bush. Birds. FAM. VII. WOOD WAESLERS 86. ChestEnt-sided Wartler olive, and the under parts silky-white; the sides are sometimes blotched with chestnut; an inhabitant of bushy borders. Length, 5; wing, 2J (2|-2f) ; tail, 2; oul- men, f. Eastern United States from the Plains, including southern Onta- rio ; breeding from north- ern New Jersey and cen- tral Illinois northward (southward to Georgia in the mountains), and win- tering in the tropics. 20. Bay-breasted Warbler (660. De
. Birds of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains; a manual for the identification of species in hand or in the bush. Birds. FAM. VII. WOOD WAESLERS 86. ChestEnt-sided Wartler olive, and the under parts silky-white; the sides are sometimes blotched with chestnut; an inhabitant of bushy borders. Length, 5; wing, 2J (2|-2f) ; tail, 2; oul- men, f. Eastern United States from the Plains, including southern Onta- rio ; breeding from north- ern New Jersey and cen- tral Illinois northward (southward to Georgia in the mountains), and win- tering in the tropics. 20. Bay-breasted Warbler (660. Den- drdica casthnea). — A brownis'h-ashy-backed warbler, with chestnut crown and brown- ish breast and sides; forehead and cheeks black ; wing bars and belly white; the under tail feathers have the white patches at their tips. Female with the crown somewhat olive, the under parts not so white, and less rufous on the breast and sides. This is a beautiful warbler, living in its summer home, among the tree tops. (Autumn Warbler.) Length, 5J; wing, 2} (2|-3) ; tail, 2|; culmen, ^. Eastern North America from Hudson Bay southward ; breeding from northern New England and northern Michigan northward, and wintering in Mexico and Central America. 21. Black-poll War- bler (661. Dendroica striclta).— A common, very much streaked, mainly black and white warbler, with distinct black cap and white cheeks. The male has grayish and the female olive-green tints on the back, including the crown, thus obliterating the black cap. The female is less distinctly. 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 Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig), 1838-1908. New York, Cincinnati [etc. ] American Book Co
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1898
