. Die Vögel von Indiana; ein Beschreibender Katalog der Vögel, die innerhalb des Staates beobachtet wurden, mit einem Konto ihrer Gewohnheiten. Vögel. BiEDS OP Indiana. 1061 Eange. - Amerika, aus Kolumbien über die östlichen Vereinigten Staaten nach Labrador, Alaska und der Arktischen Küste; West zu Eocky Berge. Rassen von Norden New England, gegen Mitternacht. Winter aus Kuba, Süd-Gemeinde. Nest, Fichten, vom Boden bis 10 Fuß; von Gräsern, Wurzeln, Flechten und Zweige, Fichte, gesäumt mit Gras und Federn. Sggs, 4-5, selten 3; Weiß, manchmal mit cremiger, gräulich, grünlich oder rosa Tönung, gekennzeichnet mit etwas Schatten von

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. The birds of Indiana; a descriptive catalog of the birds that have been observed within the state, with an account of their habits. Birds. BiEDS OP Indiana. 1061 Eange.—America, from Colombia over eastern United States to Labrador, Alaska and Arctic coast; west to Eocky Mountains. Breeds from northern New England, northward. Winters from Cuba, south- ward. Nest, in spruce trees, from ground to 10 feet up; of grasses, roots, lichens and spruce twigs, lined with grass and feathers. Sggs, 4-5, rarely 3; white, sometimes with creamy, grayish, greenish or pinkish tinge, marked with some shade of gray, usually olive, and usually spotted and speckled with burnt umber, russet or drab, heaviest at larger end; .71 by .50.. Head of Black-poll Warbler. Natural size. The Blackpoll Warbler is usually the last of the tree warblers to arrive, and also, at times, is among the last to depart. It is an irregu- lar migrant, generally rather rare, but some years common; usually most common in fall. They rarely reach our southern borders by April 27 (1888), but it is usually near the 10th of May when they should be expected, and at times much later than that. Whenever they come they often remain until after May 20, and, in the northern part of the State, occasionally until the last of the month. When these birds appear, some of the earlier Warblers have passed through. Their arrival is, to me, always a matter of note. I love to hail a bird whose business each year carries it half around the earth. Their deliberate ways are characteristic. It matters not whether it is in making their long journey from the Equator to the Arctic Circle, to build their home and rear their young, or in making a trip through the boughs of a maple tree, to gather insects for the morning meal— there is the same deliberation as though there was a studied effort to have every motion count. They seem to me directly opposite in char- acter to the Black-throated Blue Warbler, which, makes many mo-, tions for eve

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• bookcentury1800
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