APPENDIX VI 



Titmouse, Long-tailed Garden Warbler 



Marsh Golden-crested Wren 



Tree Creeper Grasshopper Warbler 



Wagtail, Blue -headed Marsh Warbler 



Grey Reed Warbler 



Pied Sedge Warbler 



White Whitethroat 



,, Yellow ,, Lesser 



Warblers ; Willow Warbler 



Blackcap Wood Warbler 



Chiffchaff Waxwing 



Dartford Warbler Wren 



Crows are the largest birds in this Order. They are chiefly black 

 with stout conical bills, and most of them walk as a rule. The Jay is an 

 exception in both colour and gait. 



Finches are smaller than a Song Thrush and have conical bills. The 

 Buntings are more partial to open country than other Finches. 



Flycatchers are small birds with bristly hairs on the nostrils. 



Larks walk or run, and keep much to the ground except when singing. 

 The separate scales at the back as well as at the front of the legs are 

 characteristic. 



Pipits and Wagtails are small birds which walk and run instead of 

 hopping. The latter have very long tails and a dipping flight. 



Shrikes are rather sedentary birds with strongly hooked bills. 



Swallows have small bills and feet and very long wings. 



Thrushes have slender bills and their size varies from that of the 

 Stonechat to that of the Missel Thrush. 



Tits are very small birds with conical bills and short wings and tails. 



Warblers are small, olive -green or brown birds with slender bills. 



113 H 



