. Uccelli vicini : una conoscenza introduttiva con cento e cinquanta uccelli comunemente trovati nei giardini, prati, e boschi circa le nostre case . Cowbird. Frutteto Oriole. Baltimora Oriole. I Grossbeaks : sera, Blu, Pino, arrosto di rose, e Car-dinal. Fiocco di neve. Bianco-coronato Sparrow.White-throated Sparrow.Fox Sparrow.The Tanagers.Cedar Bird.Bohemian Waxwing.Yellow-breasted Chat.The Thrushes.Bluebird. CIRCA LA LUNGHEZZA DEL ROBIN Red-headed Woodpecker.Hairy Woodpecker.Red-winged Blackbird.Rusty Blackbird.Loggerhead Shrike. Shrike settentrionale. Uccello mocking. Catbird. Chewink. Viola Martin (
1396 x 1789 px | 23,6 x 30,3 cm | 9,3 x 11,9 inches | 150dpi
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. Bird neighbors : an introductory acquaintance with one hundred and fifty birds commonly found in the gardens, meadows, and woods about our homes . Cowbird. Orchard Oriole. Baltimore Oriole. The Grosbeaks : Evening, Blue, Pine, Rose-breasted, and Car-dinal. Snowflake. White-crowned Sparrow.White-throated Sparrow.Fox Sparrow.The Tanagers.Cedar Bird.Bohemian Waxwing.Yellow-breasted Chat.The Thrushes.Bluebird. ABOUT THE LENGTH OF THE ROBIN Red-headed Woodpecker.Hairy Woodpecker.Red-winged Blackbird.Rusty Blackbird.Loggerhead Shrike. Northern Shrike. Mocking-bird. Catbird. Chewink. Purple Martin (apparently). LONGER THAN THE ROBIN Mourning Dove. The Cuckoos. Kingfisher. Flicker. Raven. Crow. Fish Crow. Blue Jay.Canada Jay.Meadowlark. Whippoorwill (apparently)Nighthawk (apparently)The Crackles.Brown Thrasher. 36 I DESCRIPTIONS OF BIRDS GROUPED ACCORDING TO COLOR BIRDS CONSPICUOUSLY BLACK Common CrowFish CrowAmerican RavenPurple CrackleBronzed CrackleRusty BlackbirdRed-winged BlackbirdPurple MartinCowbird See also several of the Swallows; the Kingbird, the Phoebe, the ^oodPewee, and other Flycatchers; the Chimney Swift; and the Chewink.. BIRDS CONSPICUOUSLY BLACK The Common Crow (Corvus Americanus) Crow family Called also : CORN THIEF Length—16 to 17.50 inches. Male—Glossy black with violet reflections. Wings appear saw-toothed when spread, and almost equal the tail in length. Female—Like male, except that the black is less brilliant. Range—[xougoui North America, from Hudson Bay to theGulf of Mexico. Migrations—March. October. Summer and winter resident. if we have an eye for the picturesque, we place a certainvalue upon the broad, strong dash of color in the landscape, givenby a flock of crows flapping their course above a corn-field, againstan October sky ; but the practical eye of the farmer looks onlyfor his gun in such a case. To him the crow is an unmitigatednuisance, all the more maddening because it is clever enough tocircumvent every means devised
