File:Bird lore (1911) (14568625139).jpg

Identifier: birdlore131911nati (find matches)
Title: Bird lore
Year: 1899 (1890s)
Authors: National Committee of the Audubon Societies of America National Association of Audubon Societies for the Protection of Wild Birds and Animals National Audubon Society
Subjects: Birds Birds Ornithology
Publisher: New York City : Macmillan Co.
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library

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hompsonSeton and numerous others. Price fifteencents. Send for sample pages. R. H. GERBERDINGThiel College Greenville, Pa. The Condor A MAGAZINE. OF WE-STE-RNORNITHOLOGY Edited by J. Qrinnell Associate £<ditors: H. S, Swarth, Robert B. Rockwell Official Organ of the Cooper OrnithologicalClub VoL XIII, 1911 will contain the usual interesting ar-ticles by live, active ornithologistsand will be illustrated by the highestclass of half-tones. You cannotafford to miss a number. Published bi-monthly at Holly-wood, California. Subscription, $1.50per year net in advance. Singlecopies, 30 cents each. Foreign sub-scription, $1.75. W. Lcc Chambers, Business Manager R. r. D. No. 1, Box 73-DLos Angeles, Calif. The OOLOGIST Has been purchased and isnow published by R. MAGOON BARNES, Lacon, 111. New Methods; New Blood.An illustrated monthly, de-voted to Birds, Nests, Eggs.The only medium of ex-change between those inter-ested in these. NOW IN ITS TWENTY-SEVENTH YEARSUBSCRIPTION. 50 CENTS PER YEAR
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Figs. 1 and 2 — Evening Grosbeak, Adult Males Fig. 3 — Evening Grosbeak, Adult Female (One-half natural size) A BI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE STUDY AND PROTECTION OF BIRDS Official Organ of the Audubon Societies Vol. XIII November—December, 1911 No. 6 Birds and Seasons in My Garden VI. THE COMING OF WINTERBy MABEL OSGOOD WRIGHT IT WAS the first of November, and, though the birches and maples wereleafless, the oaks and beeches were still completely clothed in russet,and the deep crimson glow of the smooth-leaved sumachs in the vistafrom the south window would not have shamed early October. The great flocks of the southward migration had passed, and the winterbirds, finding food plenty, were holding rather aloof. Juncos had reappearedand, mingled with Song Sparrows at the various feeding-places, a few King-lets explored the old apple-tree, while a marvelous flock of Myrtle Warblershad arrived, with every apparent intention of making a long stay. We knewthat it was well past m

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