340 WAEBLEES 



give it its name, and the white spot on its wing 

 (Fig. 188) ; the Black and White by its zebra-like 

 stripes (Fig. 190) ; the Maryland by its half 

 mask (Fig. 193) ; the Red-poll by its red cap and 

 wagging tail ; the Parula, or Blue Yellow-backed, 

 by its small size, yellow patch on the back, and 

 dark band across the throat (Fig. 189) ; the 

 Chestnut-sided by its yellow cap and brown sides 

 (Fig. 183) ; the Black-poll by its black cap and 

 black and white stripes (Fig. 187) ; the Canadian 

 by its gray back, yellow under parts, and black 

 necklace without pendants (Fig. 184) ; the Prai- 

 rie by its general yellow color and black cheek 

 marks in connection with the reddish patch be- 

 tween its shoulders (Fig. 181) ; the Blackburnian 

 by its gorgeous orange throat (Fig. 185) ; the 

 Hooded by its black hood (Fig. 180) ; the Chat 

 by its large size, Mockingbird-like song and bril- 

 liant yellow breast (Fig. 175, p. 331) ; the brown 

 Worm-eating by its four black head stripes (Fig. 

 179, p. 338) ; the Kentucky by the black lines 

 bordering its yellow throat (Fig. 186) ; and the 

 Nashville by its gray head, yellow under parts, 

 and reddish crown patch. The Yellow-rump and 

 Magnolia may be distinguished by the large white 

 patch on the wings of the Magnolia, added to the 

 white patches on the middle of its tail feathers 

 (Figs. 194, and 174, p. 324). The Oven-bird and 

 Water-Thrushes may be told apart by their haunts, 

 and by the stripes inclosing the orange crown of 



