. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE. © National Cieoyraphic Society FANCIES CRAXE THEIR NECKS AS IF SUSPICIOUS OF ODD RELATIVES BELOW Gripping the upper perch, in positions assumed in display, are the Belgian Famcy (left), with head and neck extended at a sharp angle from the body, and the Scotch Faxcy, with a smoothly arched exhibition posture. A "mop" of large, Hat feathers adorns the crown of the Crested Canary (lower left). Unusually long, wavy, and recurved plumage gives the Frilled Canary (lower right) the appearan
. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE. © National Cieoyraphic Society FANCIES CRAXE THEIR NECKS AS IF SUSPICIOUS OF ODD RELATIVES BELOW Gripping the upper perch, in positions assumed in display, are the Belgian Famcy (left), with head and neck extended at a sharp angle from the body, and the Scotch Faxcy, with a smoothly arched exhibition posture. A "mop" of large, Hat feathers adorns the crown of the Crested Canary (lower left). Unusually long, wavy, and recurved plumage gives the Frilled Canary (lower right) the appearance of having been stroked the wrong way. Dandy of the English canaries, the Yorkshire (right center) should be slim, long, and straight as a soldier. II. 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 Washington, D. C. : National Geographic Society
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