. Bird neighbors. An introductory acquaintance with one hundred and fifty birds commonly found in the gardens, meadows, and woods about our homes . THE WOOD THRUSH HEARS THE CLICK OF THE CAMERA. HERMIT THRUSH. v| Lite-iiize. Brown, Olive or Grayish Brown, and Brown and Gray Sparrowy Birds Hermit Thrush (Turdus aonalaschkcK pallasii) Thrush family Called also: SWAMP ANGEL; LITTLE THRUSH Length—^^ to inches. About one-fourth smaller than therobin. Male and Female—Upper parts olive-brown, reddening near thetail, which is pale rufous, quite distinct from the color of theback. Throat, sides
. Bird neighbors. An introductory acquaintance with one hundred and fifty birds commonly found in the gardens, meadows, and woods about our homes . THE WOOD THRUSH HEARS THE CLICK OF THE CAMERA. HERMIT THRUSH. v| Lite-iiize. Brown, Olive or Grayish Brown, and Brown and Gray Sparrowy Birds Hermit Thrush (Turdus aonalaschkcK pallasii) Thrush family Called also: SWAMP ANGEL; LITTLE THRUSH Length—^^ to inches. About one-fourth smaller than therobin. Male and Female—Upper parts olive-brown, reddening near thetail, which is pale rufous, quite distinct from the color of theback. Throat, sides of neck, and breast pale buff. Feathersof throat and neck finished with dark arrow-points at tip;feathers of the breast have larger rounded spots. Sidesbrownish gray. Underneath white. A yellow ring aroundthe eye. Smallest of the thrushes. iP««^^—Eastern parts of North America. Most common in theUnited States to the plains. Winters from southern Illinoisand New Jersey to Gulf Migrations—April. November. Summer resident. The first thrush to come and the last to go, nevertheless thehermit is little seen throughout its long visit north. It mayloiter awhile in the shrubby roadsides
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherg, booksubjectbirds
