. The oist . Nest & Parent Cuban Martin, in Stub of Pine Tree, 30 ft. Barbara, Isle of Pines, May, 1912. —Photo by A. C. Read. TIIK 129. Nest & Parent Cuban Parrot in Settle Palm. 30 ft up,Santa Barbara. Isle of Pines —Photo by A. C. Read. 130 THE OOLOGIST certain times it is still common on theWest Coast. In a small tree is an Isleof Pines Lizard Cuckoo, while in thegrass catching locusts are a flock ofCuban Grackles. In a Hobo Plumtree are several Cuban Orioles whilein the Ceco Plum bushes are threeor four Cuban-wings, also a rare is typical of the West Coastand
. The oist . Nest & Parent Cuban Martin, in Stub of Pine Tree, 30 ft. Barbara, Isle of Pines, May, 1912. —Photo by A. C. Read. TIIK 129. Nest & Parent Cuban Parrot in Settle Palm. 30 ft up,Santa Barbara. Isle of Pines —Photo by A. C. Read. 130 THE OOLOGIST certain times it is still common on theWest Coast. In a small tree is an Isleof Pines Lizard Cuckoo, while in thegrass catching locusts are a flock ofCuban Grackles. In a Hobo Plumtree are several Cuban Orioles whilein the Ceco Plum bushes are threeor four Cuban-wings, also a rare is typical of the West Coastand is a daily experience for me asI have charge of the development inthis section. Besides the birds I seelots of the so-called wild pigs and anoccasional crocodile or more correctlyI believe, Cayman. A. C. of Pines. Isle of Pines C. Read writes under date ofDecember 19, 1912, as follows: Solnespecimens of note have just beentaken here by Professor Linke of theCarnegie Institute, to-wit: CubanCrow, Cuban Bullfinch, and RoseateSpoonbill. Birds Observed on tlie Isle of Pines, Cuba, —Cuban Ground Dove, Abundant. Cuban Me
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidoist30al, booksubjectbirds
