BIRD SONG Continued from page i . 



Many of our singing birds may be 

 easily identified by any one who carries 

 in his mind the images which are pre- 

 sented in our remarkable pictures. 

 See the birds at home, as it were, and 

 hear their songs. 



Those who fancy that few native 

 birds live in our parks will be sur- 

 prised to read the following list of 

 them now visible to the eyes of so 

 careful an observer as Mr. J. Chester 

 Lyman. 



"About the 2Oth of May I walked 

 one afternoon in Lincoln Park with a 

 friend whose early study had made 

 him familiar with birds generally, and 

 we noted the following varieties : 



1 Magnolia Warbler. 



2 Yellow Warbler. 



3 Black Poll Warbler. 



4 Black-Throated Blue Warbler. 



5 Black-Throated Queen Warbler. 



6 Blackburnian Warbler. 



7 Chestnut-sided Warbler. 



8 Golden-crowned Thrush. 



9 Wilson's Thrush. 

 10 Song Thrush. 



i r Catbird. 



12 Bluebird. 



13 Kingbird. 



14 Least Fly Catcher. 



15 Wood Pewee Fly Catcher. 



16 Great Crested Fly Catcher. 



17 Red-eyed Virto. 



18 Chimney Swallow. 



19 Barn Swallow. 

 :o Purple Martin. 



21 RedStart. 



22 House Wren. 



23 Purple Grackle. 



24 White-throated Sparrow. 



25 Song Sparrow. 



26 Robin. 



27 Blue Jay. 



28 Red Headed Woodpecker. 



29 Kingfisher. 



30 Night Hawk. 



31 Yellow-Billed Cuckoo. 



32 Scarlet Tanager, Male and Female. 



33 Black and White Creeper. 



34 Gull, or Wilson's Tern. 



35 The Omni-present English Sparrow. 



" On a similar walk, one week ear- 

 lier, we saw about the same number of 

 varieties, including, however, the Yel- 

 low Breasted Chat, and the Mourning, 

 Bay Breasted, and Blue Yellow Backed 

 Warblers." 



The sweetest songsters are easily 

 accessible, and all may enjoy their 

 presence. 



C. C. MARBLE. 



[TO BE CONTINUED.] 



