. Coloured illustrations of British birds, and their eggs . lark .Shore-larkSnow Bunting-Lapland Bunting-Lark BuntingYellow Bunting-Reed Bunting Cirl Bunting-Ortolan Bunting-House Sparrow . Tree or Mountain Sparrow . Chaffinch Mountain Finch or Brambling Siskin Goldfinch Linnet . Mountain Linnet Redpole Mealy Redpole Hawfinch Greenfinch . Common Crossbill Parrot Crossbill White-winged Crossbill . PLATE PAGE 91. 1 . 92. 6 93. 13 . 94. 17 95. 24 . 96. 29 97. 34 . 98. 39 99. 44 . 100. 49 101. 56 . 102. 61 103. 65 . 104, 69 105. 76 . 106. 81 107. 88 . 108. 93 109. 100 . 110. 105 111. 111 . 112. 11
. Coloured illustrations of British birds, and their eggs . lark .Shore-larkSnow Bunting-Lapland Bunting-Lark BuntingYellow Bunting-Reed Bunting Cirl Bunting-Ortolan Bunting-House Sparrow . Tree or Mountain Sparrow . Chaffinch Mountain Finch or Brambling Siskin Goldfinch Linnet . Mountain Linnet Redpole Mealy Redpole Hawfinch Greenfinch . Common Crossbill Parrot Crossbill White-winged Crossbill . PLATE PAGE 91. 1 . 92. 6 93. 13 . 94. 17 95. 24 . 96. 29 97. 34 . 98. 39 99. 44 . 100. 49 101. 56 . 102. 61 103. 65 . 104, 69 105. 76 . 106. 81 107. 88 . 108. 93 109. 100 . 110. 105 111. 111 . 112. 116 113. 123 . 114. 126 115. 133 . 116. 139 117. 147 . 118. 150 Pine Bulfinch Bulfinch Bohemian Chatterer Starling Rose-coloured Pastor Raven Carrion Crow Hooded Crow Rook Jackdaw Magpie Chough . Jay . Nutcracker Great Black Woodpecker Green Woodpecker Great Spotted Woodpecker PLATE PAGE 119. 153 . 120. 157 121. 161 . 122. 167 123. 173 . 124. 179 125. 190 . 126. 194 127. 197 . 128. 205 129. 208 . 130. 212 131. 216 . 132. 220 133. 225 . 134. 231 135. 236 K9I. ILLUSTRATIONS BRITISH BIRDS. INSESSORES. ANTHIDjE. DENT1R0STRES. PLATE XCI. TREE arboreus. The Tree Pipit is a summer visitor in this country, and israther late in the time of its arrival, seldom appearing beforethe middle of April, or beginning of May. It appears to bepartially distributed, and is probably in no place very abun-dant. It is chiefly found in hilly and well wooded localities,and seems to prefer cultivated or enclosed parts, such as fieldswhere large trees abound, parks, &c, and is seldom or nevermet with on exposed moors or downs. In its habits this spe-cies is solitary, and does not congregate in flocks in the man-ner of the meadow pipit, and it is supposed to travel alone inits migratory journeys. Although often confused with thelast mentioned species, on account of its great similarity of VOL. III. B plumage, this bird has habits and manners that sufficientlydistinguish it, independent
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookidcoloured, booksubjectbirds
