DIVIDED INTO GROUPS 207 
their haunts. (It must be remembered, too, 
that birds’ nests will only be found during the 
nesting season, commencing in early spring, as 
before detailed, a very few nesting almost up 
to autumn, if the weather keeps moderate.) 
(A) Woodland and field birds: Blue Tit, 
Cuckoo, House-sparrow, Long-tailed Tit, Star- 
ling, Song Thrush, Common (Jenny) Wren, 
Blackbird, Chaffinch, Hedge-sparrow, House- 
martin, Jackdaw, Robin, Rook, Stock-dove, 
Swallow, Swift, Wood-pigeon (Ringdove), 
Skylark, Pied Wagtail, Grey Wagtail, Yellow 
Wagtail. (B) Found near water or in marshy 
districts (some of these may not be so well 
known): Reed-bunting, Kingfisher, Lapwing, 
Moorhen, Sedge-warbler, Reed-warbler, Swan, 
Wild Duck (Mallard), Pied Wagtail, Grey 
Wagtail, Yellow Wagtail. 
Group II.—Birds familiar to many of us, 
but generally speaking not recognized until 
after some special study of the subject: 
(A) Woodland and field birds : Creeper, Green 
Woodpecker, Great Spotted Woodpecker, 
Nightingale, Wryneck, Bullfinch, Great Tit, 
