. Birds of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, a manual for the identification of species in hand or in the bush;. Birds; Birds. 360 THE STUDY OF BIRDS IN THE FIELD C. Birds with somewhat barred1 brown plumage, and with the habit of holding the tail erect. Bewick's Wren, p. 67. Carolina Wren, p. 66. C. Crown, throat, upper breast, and sides chestnut Bay-breasted Warbler, p. 85. C. Black and white streaked ; crown black. Black-poll Warbler, p. 85. C. Walking ground bird, of open fields and pastures, with white tips to the outer tail feathers and a voice which plainly says dee-dee, 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; Birds. 360 THE STUDY OF BIRDS IN THE FIELD C. Birds with somewhat barred1 brown plumage, and with the habit of holding the tail erect. Bewick's Wren, p. 67. Carolina Wren, p. 66. C. Crown, throat, upper breast, and sides chestnut Bay-breasted Warbler, p. 85. C. Black and white streaked ; crown black. Black-poll Warbler, p. 85. C. Walking ground bird, of open fields and pastures, with white tips to the outer tail feathers and a voice which plainly says dee-dee, dee-dee American Pipit, p. 70. C. Olive-green to olive backed birds, with at most a yellowish tint on the under parts, usually without any yellow. (D.) D. Birds with a thrush-like, spotted breast. (E.) D. Flycatching birds, with the habit of sitting on a perch, with depressed tail and quivering wings, watching for insects. These they capture on the wing with a click of the bill, and then return to the same perch. Wood Pewee, p. 163. Green-crested Flycatcher, p. 164. Least Fly- catcher, p. 165. D. Crown distinctly marked with four black and three buffy stripes ; under parts whitish Worm-eating Warbler, p. 77. E. Crown bright orange, edged with black .Oven-Bird, p. 90. E. Crown olive, like the back Water-Thrush, p. 90. Louisiana Water-Thrush, p. 91. F. Slate-colored bird, with the belly abruptly white, and the outer tail feathers white The Juncos, p. 132. F. Winter bird, mainly white in color, more or less blotched with brownish Snowflake, p. 121. F. Birds with the sides of the head and breast white, and a conspicuous black throat patch; their notes seem plainly to say chick-a-dee The Chickadees, p. 61. F. Olive-green to olive backed birds, with at most a yellowish tint on the light-colored under parts; these birds deliberately hunt for insects upon twigs, leaves, and bark. (M.) F. Streaky, brownish birds. (G.) G. Outer tail feathers conspicuously white. (This can readily


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1898