SUMMARY

Page 123.

#BLACKBURNIAN WARBLER.#--_Dendroica blackburniae._

RANGE--Eastern North America; breeds from northern Minnesota and

southern Maine northward to Labrador and southward along the

Alleghenies to South Carolina; winters in the tropics.

NEST--Of fine twigs and grasses, lined with grasses and tendrils, in

coniferous trees, ten to forty feet up.

EGGS--Four, grayish white or bluish white, distinctly and obscurely

spotted, speckled, and blotched with cinnamon brown or olive brown.

* * * * *

Page 128.

#AMERICAN GOLDFINCH.#--_Spinus tristis._ Other names: "Yellow-bird,"

"Thistle-bird."

RANGE--Eastern North America; breeds from South Carolina to southern

Labrador; winters from the northern United States to the Gulf.

NEST--Externally, of fine grasses, strips of bark and moss, thickly

lined with thistle down; in trees or bushes, five to thirty feet up.

EGGS--Three to six, pale bluish white.

* * * * *

Page 131.

#CHIMNEY SWIFT.#--_Chaetura pelagica._ Other name: "Chimney Swallow."

RANGE--Eastern North America; breeds from Florida to Labrador; winters

in Central America.

NEST--A bracket-like basket of dead twigs glued together with saliva,

attached to the wall of a chimney, generally about ten feet from the

top, by the gummy secretions of the bird's salivary glands.

EGGS--Four to six, white.

* * * * *

Page 135.

#HORNED LARK.#--_Otocoris alpestris._ Other name: "Shore Lark."

RANGE--Breeds in northern Europe, Greenland, Newfoundland, Labrador,

and Hudson Bay region; southward in winter into eastern United States

to about latitude 35 deg..

NEST--Of grasses, on the ground.

EGGS--Three or four, pale bluish or greenish white, minutely and

evenly speckled with pale grayish brown.

* * * * *

Page 140.

#SAPSUCKER, YELLOW-BELLIED.#--_Sphyrapicus varius._

RANGE--Eastern North America; breeds from Massachusetts northward, and

winters from Virginia to Central America.

NEST--About forty feet from the ground.

EGGS--Five to seven.

* * * * *

Page 141.

#WARBLING VIREO.#--_Vireo gilvus._ Other name: "Yellow-throated Vireo."

RANGE--North America; breeds as far north as the Hudson Bay region;

winters in the tropics.

NEST--Pensile, of grasses and plant fibres, firmly and smoothly

interwoven, lined with fine grasses, suspended from a forked branch

eight to forty feet up.

EGGS--Three or four, white, with a few specks or spots of black umber,

or rufous-brown, chiefly about the larger end.

* * * * *

Page 146.

#WOOD PEWEE.#--_Contopus Virens._

RANGE--Eastern North America; breeds from Florida to Newfoundland;

winters in Central America.

NEST--Compact and symmetrical, of fine grasses, rootlets and moss,

thickly covered with lichens, saddled on a limb, twenty to forty feet

up.

EGGS--Three or four, white, with a wreath of distinct and obscure

markings about the larger end.

* * * * *

Page 150.

#SNOWFLAKE.#--_Plectrophenax nivalis._ Other name: "Snow Bunting."

RANGE--Northern parts of northern hemisphere, breeding in the arctic

regions; in North America, south in Winter into the northern United

States, irregularly to Georgia, southern Illinois, and Kansas.

NEST--Of grasses, rootlets, and moss, lined with finer grasses and

feathers, on the ground.

EGGS--Four to seven, pale bluish white, thinly marked with umber or

heavily spotted or washed with rufous-brown.

* * * * *

Page 153.

#JUNCO#--_Junco hyemalis._ Other name: "Snowbird."

RANGE--North America; breeds from northern Minnesota to northern New

York and southward along the summits of the Alleghenies to Virginia;

winters southward to the Gulf States.

NEST--Of grasses, moss, and rootlets, lined with fine grasses and long

hairs, on or near the ground.

EGGS--Four or five, white or bluish white, finely or evenly speckled

or spotted, sometimes heavily blotched at the larger end with

rufous-brown.

* * * * *

Page 158.

#KINGBIRD.#--_Tyrannus tyrannus._

RANGE--North America north to New Brunswick and Manitoba; rare west of

the Rocky Mountains; winters in Central and South America.

NEST--Compact and symmetrical, of weed-stocks, grasses, and moss,

lined with plant down, fine grasses, and rootlets, generally at the

end of a branch fifteen to twenty-five feet from the ground.

EGGS--Three to five, white, spotted with umber.

Birds, Illustrated by Color Photography, Vol. 2, No. 4 October, 1897 · 第 28 / 28 题