. Un manuale illustrato di uccelli britannico. Gli uccelli. SYLVira^. 7,3*. RADDE'S BUSH-trillo. LuscmfoLA scHWARZi (Radde). Per la scoperta in Inghilterra di questo giramondo dalla Siberia orientale gli ornitologi sono indebitati per il compimento di ricerche di persistente del sig. G. H. Caton Haigh. Sul programma IST dell'ottobre 1898, secondo la sua abitudine al momento della migrazione, il sig. Haigh era diligentemente "lavoro" le siepi che confinano il lungo mare-banche in Lincolnshire lato dell'Humber e, quando vicino a North Cotes (dove ha ottenuto il primo campione britannico della Willow-Warbler verdastro), fu attratto da

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. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. SYLVira^. 7, 3*. RADDE'S BUSH-WARBLER. LuscmfoLA scHWARZi (Radde). For the discovery in England of this wanderer from Eastern Siberia ornithologists are indebted to the persistent researches of Mr. G. H. Caton Haigh. On the ist of October 1898, according to his custom at the time of migration, Mr. Haigh was diligently "working" the hedgerows which border the long sea-banks on the Lincolnshire side of the Humber, and, when near North Cotes (where he obtained the first British specimen of the Greenish Willow-Warbler), he was attracted by a strange and particularly powerful note. Thereupon the hedgerow was thoroughly beaten out, and the owner of the loud voice proved to be the Warbler in question—a bird about the size of a Wood-Wren. Easterly winds had been prevalent for some time. The illustration is taken from this .specimen, kindly lent for the purpose. Radde discovered this Warbler in a kitchen-garden at Kulus- sutajevsk, near the Tarei-nor, Transbaikalia, on the 22nd of September 1856, and named it Sylvia {Fkyllopieuste) schwarzi, after his friend the astronomer to the expedition (Reis Siid. Ost-Sibir Bd. ii. pp. 260-263, tav. x. figs. 1-3). He afterwards found it in theChingan Mountains; Dybowsky met with it in Daiiria and the Ussuri country; Schrenck in the Amur Valley, and Dr. Nikolski in the south-western forests of the Island of Saghalien. From the dates at which specimens were obtained the bird evidently breeds in the above districts, but nothing is known of its nidifica- tion. The most detailed account of this Warbler is by Godlewski, who writes to the following effect:—On its migrations this species. 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 work.. Saunders, Howard, 1835-1907. London, Gurney and Jackson

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookauthorsaun
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjectbirds