1 6 Land Birds of New England 



32. Bird rather larger than a robin; breast clear yellow with 



black crescent. Meadow Lark, Either Sex. (p. 125.) 

 Bird considerably smaller than a robin; breast dull yellowish 

 brown without marks. Bobolink, Female, and Male 

 in Fall Plumage, (p. 129.) 



33. Under parts yellow or orange; wings with much white. 



Baltimore Oriole, Female, (p. 124.^) 

 Under parts greenish yellow; wings and tail brown with- 

 out white markings. Scarlet Tanager, Female and 

 Male in Fall Plumage, (p. 95.) 

 Throat slate, shading into lemon yellow on belly. Crested 



Flycatcher, Either Sex. (p. 138.) 



Under parts brown, shading into yellow on belly; tail 

 tipped with yellow. Cedar Waxwing, Either Sex. 

 (p. 89.) 



34. Entire body, exclusive of wings and tail, yellow, either 



clear or of a somewhat greenish tinge. Go to 35. 

 Yellow forming a large portion of the under parts. Go 



to 36. 

 Yellow present only in patches. Go to 46, 



35. Wings and tail black with white markings; yellow of 



body clear and brilliant. Goldfinch, Male in Summer 

 Plumage, (p. 115.) 



Upper parts, wings, and tail of a somewhat greenish yellow 

 passing into dusky, and without white markings; breast 

 with faint reddish brown markings. Summer War- 

 bler, Either Sex. (p. 78.) 



Upper parts greenish yellow; wings and tail brown; wing 

 with two white bars; under parts clear yellow. Pine 

 "Warbler, Either Sex. (p. 73.) 



