File:Bird lore (1906) (14748145141).jpg

Identifier: birdlore81906nati (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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Text Appearing Before Image:
Reduced facsimile of the reproduction ofHorsfall9 colored drawing of the Evening Gros-beak. Presented to every subscriber to Vol.IX, 1907, of Bird-Lore. The original,printed on heavy plate paper, suitable forframing, is life-size. Subscribers whose subscriptionhas expired will find a renewalblank enclosed in the present num-ber of the magazine. On receipt of your renewal wewill send you the life-size, coloreddrawing of the Evening Grosbeak,which should be considered duenotification of the entry of yoursubscription. If you do not care to renew, willyou please notify us. Members and Contributors to theNational Association of AudubonSocieties are notified that they areentitled to, and will receive, themagazine as members of theAssociation. Entered as second-class mail matter in the Post Office at Harrisburg, Pa.
Text Appearing After Image:
1. Black-throated Blue Warbler, Adult Male. 2. Black-throated Blue Warbler, Adult Female. 3. Black-throated Blue Warbler, Young Male. 4. Cerulean Warbler, Adult Male. 5. Cerulean Warbler, Adult Female. 6. Cerulean Warbler, Young Male. (one-half natural size.) jBfrti = Lore A BI-MONTHLY MAGAZINEDEVOTED TO THE STUDY AND PROTECTION OF BIRDS Official Organ of the Audubon Societies Vol. VIII November — December, 1906 No. 6 The Wry-bill Plover of New Zealand By EDGAR F. STEAD, Christ Church, New Zeaand With photographs by the author IN the central portion of the South Island of New Zealand is a large tractof flat country known as the Canterbury Plains. Stretching along the seacoast for over a hundred miles, the plains run back to the foothillssome forty miles inland. There the ranges rise, one behind the other, inrough, broken country, extending over to the west coast, forming theSouthern Alps. Now the tops of these ranges are, nearly all of them, overfive thousand feet high, an

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