File:Bird lore (1911) (14752919714).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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NATURE-STUDY SOCIETY) K.ngn„. Special Teaching Numbers ^rr:: JANUARY—City Nature-StudyFEBRUARY—Tree StudiesMARCH—Calendar StudiesAPRIL—Aquatic StudiesMAY—School Museums SEPTEMBER — Autumn Flowers and WeedsOCTOBER—Childrens PetsNOVEMBER—Farm StudiesDECEMBER—Health Number SPECIAL RATE Of the following popular issues of 1910 we will furnish, until further notice,single copies at 10 cents each, or any three for 25 cents. Low rates onquantity orders for class use will be furnished on application. MARCH—Bird Study (with eighteen photo-graphs) APRIL—Garden Number MAY—Rural Number fwith two colored platesof birds) SEPTEMBER—Insect Studies (copious illus-trations, including color plate of Americanbutterflies) NOVEMBER—Harvest Studies DECEMBER—Weather Studies SUBSCRIPTION $1 PER YEAR. (This covers membership in the American Nature-StudySociety.) Canadian postage, 10 cents extra; foreign, 30 cents. Single copy, 15 cents. Address, NATURE-STUDY REVIEW, Urbana, III.
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Muh Ugassiz0ueftk. 1. LAZULI BUNTING, adult male, Summer. 4. PAINTED BUNTING, female. 2. LAZULI BUNTING, female. 5. VARIED BUNTING, adult male, Summer. 3. PAINTED BUNTING, adult male. 6. VARIED BUNTING, female. (One-half Natural Size) A BI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE UEVOTKD TO THE STUDY AND PROTECTION OF BIRDS Official Organ of The Audubon Socicties Vol. XIII September—October, 1911 No. 5 Birds and Seasons in My Garden V. FLOCKING AND MIGRATINGBy MABEL OSGOOD WRIGHT Silently, among the trees, The Thrushes flock and disappear.We hear their notes upon the breezeAnd then—the singers are not here. A T last the drought of nearly the summers length was broken. The/-% weather rooster, that had pointed at the honeysuckle trellis to thesouthwest so long that he had grown stiff in the joints, turned sharplyto face a tall spruce that stood between him and due East. The rain that cameas a vagrant shower saw the parched garden and the cattle in BluebirdFarm, petulant from cropping growing hay, hesitated

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