r.lKK HISTORIES OF NORTH AMERICAN WILD FOWL. 243 



Plate 22. 



Upper: Nest of blue-winged teal, covered, Cherry County, Nebraska, July 25, 1911. 

 Lower: Same nest, uncovered to show the eggs. Both photographs presented by 

 Mr. Frank H. Shoemaker. 



Plate 23. 



Upper: Brood of young blue-winged teal, a few days old. 



Lower: Nest and eggs of blue-winged teal, Magdalen Islands, Quebec, June 16, 1900. 

 Both photographs presented by Mr. Herbert K. Job. 



Plate 24. 



Nest and eggs of cinnamon teal, Barr Lake, Colorado, presented by the Colorado 

 Museum of Natural History. 



Plate 25. 



Upper: Neat of cinnamon teal, concealed, Barr Lake, Colorado. 

 Lower: Same nest, uncovered to show the eggs. Both photograplia presented by 

 Mr. Robert B. Rockwell. 



Plate 26. 



Upper: Nest and eggs of shoveller, Nelson County, North Dakota, June 7, 1901, re- 

 ferred to on page 137. 

 Lower: Nest and eggs of shoveller, Crane Lake, Saskatchewan, June 5, 1905. 



Plate 27. 



Upper; Young shovellers, 1 and 2 weeks old, Lake Winnipegosis, Manitoba, July 28, 



1913. 

 Lower: Young shovellers, nearly fully grown, St. Marks, Manitoba, July, 1912. Both 



photographs presented by Mr. Herbert K. Job. 



Plate 28. 



Upper: Nest and eggs of pintail, under a rose bush, Crane Lake, Saskatchewan, June 



4, 1905, referred to on page 146. 

 Lower: Nest and eggs of pintail, on edge of a cultivated field, Steele County, North 



Dakota, June 10, 1901, referred to on page 146. 



Plate 29. 



Upper: Nest and eggs of pintail. Crane Lake, Saskatchewan, June 2, 1905. 

 Lower: Nest and eggs of pintail, Lake Manitoba, Manitoba, July 3, 1912. Both 

 photographs presented by Mr. Herbert K. Job. 



Plate 30. 



Upper: Female pintail, in captivity, Ithaca, New York, presented by Dr. Arthur A. 



Allen. 

 Lower: Young pintail, Klamath River, Oregon, presented by Mr. Wm. L. Finley and 



Mr. H. T. Bohlman. 



Plate 31 



Upper: Adult male pintail in full plumage. 



Lower: Adult male pintail in partial eclipse plumage. Both photographs of birds 

 in captivity, Ithaca, New York, presented by Dr. Arthur A. Allen. 



Plate ;>2. 



Left: Nesting site of wood duck, in a dead elm stub, about 30 feet up, nest contained 



23 eggs, Yates County, New'iYork, Mayjl2, J907. 

 Right: Nesting site of wood^duck, in a living elm, about 50 ,feet up, May 113, 1906, 



Yates County, Now York. Both photographs presented by Mr. Clarence F. Stone. 



