. Vogelwelt: Ein Leitfaden für das Studium unserer gemeinsamen Vögel . y, kompakte Struktur von Schlamm und Gräser. Es wird normalerweise in Bäumen, zwanzig bis dreißig Fuß vom Boden, aber der Vogel kann irgendwann in Büschen oder sogar in einem Specht verlassen hole.The drei bis sechs Eier sind in der Regel blass bläulich grün, auffallend getupft, fleckig, oder mit braunem undschwarz gekratzt. Aber eine Brut wird aufgezogen, und wenn der Junge das Nest verlässt, wandern sie in kleinen Banden durch das Land, die sich später zusammenschließen und die ungeheuren Schwärme dieser Vögel bilden, die wir im Herbst sehen. Die Bobolinks verlängerten Fahrten und unterscheiden sich durchaus

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. Bird-life: a guide to the study of our common birds . y, compact structure ofmud and grasses. It is usually placed in trees, twenty tothirty feet from the ground, but the bird may sometimesnest in bushes or even in a Woodpeckers deserted hole.The three to six eggs are generally pale bluish green, strikingly spotted, blotched, or scrawled with brown andblack. But one brood is raised, and when the youngleave the nest they roam about the country in smallbands, which later join together, forming the enormousflocks of these birds we see in the fall. The Bobolinks extended journeys and quite differ-ent costumes have given him many aliases. Throughoutbis breeding range, from New Jersey to Nova Scotia, _ , , . , and westward to Utah, he is known BoDoUnk, DoUcUnyx while nesting as the Bobolink. In orysimrus. July and August he loses his black, Plate XXX VIII. ^^^ ^^^ ^j^.^^ Wedding dress, and gains a new suit of feathers resembling in color thoseworn by his mate, though somewhat yellower. This isthe Eeedbird dress, and in it he journeys nearly four. Plate L. Pages 146, 147. EBDPOLL. Length, 5-30 inches. Adult tnale, crown bright red; back brownish black and grayish; throat black ; under parts white, streaked with black; breast pink. Adult female and young, similar, but no pink on breast. SNOWFLAKE. Length, 690 inches. Upper paits brown and black; wings and tail black and white; under parts white; breast and sides brownish. BOBOLINK. 135 thousand miles to his winter quarters south of the Ama-zon. The start is made in July, when he joins flocks ofhis kind in the northern wild-rice {Zizania aquatica)marshes. Late in August he visits the cultivated ricefields of South Carolina and Georgia, and it is at this sea-son we so often hear the metallic tinh of passing migrants.The rice is now in the milk, and the Kicebirds, or Orto-lans, as they are called in the South, are so destructive tothe crop that it is estimated they directly or indirectlycause an annual loss of $3, 000, 000. Some

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• bookyear1901
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