58 A GUIDE TO THE BIRDS 



» 5.28. In trees or underbrush; throat and sides black; upper parts dark- 

 bluish; spot on wing white. 



p. 121. Black-throated Blue Warbler. 

 4.62. On trunks and limbs; top of head and line through eye black; 

 back bluish; under parts reddish-brown or buffy. 



p. 85. Red-bellied Nuthatch. 



Black. 



A. 



19.30. Entire plumage black p. 196. Crow. 



13.50-12.00. In pines, or walking on ground; tail long; head lustrous 



blue-black p. 184. Crow Blackbird. 



[10.00. Size of Robin.] 

 g.51. Near water; red on shoulders, or white bar on upper wing. 



p. 191. Bed-winged Blackbird. 

 7.92. Walking on ground, or lighting in trees; head deep brown. 



p. 192. Cowbird. 



A'. 



8.50. Only near New York city, or Long Island Sound; purplish or 

 greenish at close range; feathers of upper parts tipped with buff; 

 bill yellow p. 195. Starling. 



A". 



17.00. In woods; head with long red crest. 



p. 219. Pileated Woodpecker. 



g.50. On trunks or large limbs; back plain black; wings and tail black 



and white ... p. 222. Arctic Three-toed Woodpecker. 



Red, Scarlet, or Rose. 

 A. 

 8.12. In trees; spot of rose-red on white breast; head and throat black; 

 wings and tail black and white. 



p. 150. Rose-breasted Grosbeakc 

 7.25. In trees; whole body red; wings and tail black. 



p. 147. Scarlet Tanager. 



A'. 

 8.25. (As far north as Central Park, N. Y.) Entire plumage red or red- 

 dish ; crest conspicuous p. 151. Cardinal. 



A". 

 9.08. Entire plumage rose-red ; wing-bars white 



p. 183. Pine Grosbeak. 

 8.56. On trunks or large limbs; back speckled with white; whole top of 

 head, and in male throat also, dark red . p. 220. Sapsucker. 

 [6.33. Size of English Sparrow.] 



