. Vögel und Beeren im Garten meiner Großmutter . st tkere fora lew Tage im Frühjahr und groß. Er >vill verlängern ms Besuch•wo immer er providea mit einem großzügigen Versorgung o relderDerries ist. Ruby-throated Humminghird 1 kleinste von Vögeln und zierlich asthe iloAver, von denen sie ernähren, sind die Kolibris. Sie lieben dievt^eets in roten und orangen kol-ored Blumen und sind immer wieder zu finden, in der Nähe der Spukgewächse des Juwels, cardinalflow^er, Hush Honig-sucide,■wilde Hergamot und Trompete-Rebe. Xhey sind auch gern oderden Nektar von Salvias, Kannen, Nasturtiums, Gladiolen, Colum-hine, Fuchsien und Tigerlillies. Cedar VV

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. Birds and berries in my grandmother's garden . st tkere fora lew days in spring and tall. He >vill prolong ms visit•wherever he is providea with a generous supply o relderDerries. Ruby-throated Humminghird 1 iniest of birds and dainty asthe iloAvers from which they feed, are the hummers. They love thesvt^eets in red and orange col-ored flowers and are alwaysto he found near the hauntsof the jewelweed, cardinalflow^er, hush honey-sucide, ■wild hergamot and trumpet-vine. Xhey are also fond orthe nectar of salvias, cannas, nasturtiums, gladiolas, colum-hine, fuchsias and tiger lillies. Cedar vvaxwing Shy, reticent cedar hirds are lured near human hah-itations hy choke cherries and mulherries. For days he-fore the fruit is ripe, flocks of these crested hirds may heseen in the trees anxiously watching for the first tinge orred on the green herries. Barherries, wild cherries, wildgrapes, elderherries, hackherries, and Juneherries, poke-herries and the fruit of huckthorn, red cedar, dogwood, juniper and mountain ash also aftract them.. Page Nine BERRIES Rohn No tircl enjoys greater popularity, or receives aKeartier welcome xn tne spring tlian the American robin.His one iniquity, Lowever, tnat of destroying quantities orluscious stra-wDerries, cnerries ana otner varieties or gar-den fruit, has given Kim many enemies. Much of this lossvoulcl te prevented if wild fruits, sucn as multerries, cnoke cnerries ana -wild cherries were grown among tnecultivated varieties, for all birds prefer the greater acid-ity of uncultivated fruit. Robins are also very fond ofsour gum, barberry, bayberry, mountain ash, red cedar, busk cranberry, dogw^ood, nackberry, jumper, buckthornana elderberry. ^^hite-ttiroated Sparrow The musical voice of tke wkite-tliroat makes mman ever -welcome visitor. He likes tne fruit of movmt-ain ash, barberry, black cherry, busn cranberry, dog-wood, ana elderberry, and both common and Japanesemillet seed; if a copious supply of these is provided hemay be induce

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920
• bücherubjectbir
• bücherubjektvögel