1370 x 1823 px | 23,2 x 30,9 cm | 9,1 x 12,2 inches | 150dpi
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. Birds and berries in my grandmother's garden . estroy. They are {ond ofmmDerries. Hairy yvooa^ecker As the nairy woodpecker is resident tkrougliout Lisrange, he may te aftracted in botK -winter and summer.The fruits of tarterry, tayterry, -wild tlackberry, tlue-berry, black cnerry, choke cKerry, woodtine, dog^vood, elderberry, wild grape, sour gum, Juneterry, mulberry, pokeberry, spiceousn, wild stra-wberry, sumac and vi»Durnum are relisned. Downy yvoodj^ecker Tne friendly dow^ny feeds on mountain ask, bay-berry, bittersweet, wild blackberry, blueberry, redcedar, woodbine, dogwood, elderberry, sour gum, June-berry, mulberry, pokeberry, wild raspberry, smilax, ■wild strawberry, sumac and viburnum. Pnoehe Because tbe pboebe destroys sucb a large number ofinjurious flies, weevils, beetles and otber small insects, he IS regarded as a bird of much benefit to man. Hevaries bis insect diet -witn wild blackberries, black cher-ries, elderberries, mulberries and jumper. BooolinkThis bird of field and meadow v/ill be a^racted to Page Fourteen. 7o cultivated fruit tree is moreheautiful in §^ugust than aVviia Cherry aeckea with itsshining fruit. tke garden in wkicL ke finds tke hirds favorite fruit mulDerries. J^eaaowlarlt These larks are w^intering more and more in tLenortnern states. In certain localities, wkere food is pro-vided for tKem, tliey are quite numerous and tecome verytame m cola Nveatner. Buckwkeat and small grain scat-terea on the snow seldom fail to aftract tlxem. Pine Grosbeak These beautiful tirds appear in flocks in winterwhen tkey come soutkw^ard in searcK of food. Mountainasn and red cedar berries are favorite fruits. CrossoiV Erratic and irregular -winter visitants are tlie cross-Dills. Dome years they are quite numerous and in ottersdo not appear at all. They are seen usually in tke vi-cinity of coniferous trees, as tkey feed on tke seeds ofpines, larckes, spruces, etc. Tkeir kills are peculiarlyadapted to prying tke scales from tke cones of tkese trees
