216 
There 
pene them according to source, all from 
any case to the ooe text 
. given Without change. No. 
Gardiner’s ‘“ Music of Nature ” 
(Nos. 2-4). 
Lark, England. 
. Nightingale. 
4. Robin. 
oN 
“The Birds of Middlesex” by J. E. 
Harting (Nos. 5-15). 
5. Blackcap, ua atricapilla. 
6. Willow Warbler, Sylvia trachilus. 
7. Yellow-Hammer, Zyberiza cib- 
rinella. 
i. ara Plover. 
eewill. 
; aiea tcher. 
e Ring Plover. 
. Whimbrel. 
Curlew. 
m oH H 
aron 
. Dunlin.` 
15. Swan. 
“ Birds and Seasons of New Eng- 
land,” by Wilson Flagg (Nos. 
16-31). 
—_— garment Theme. 
= m TUN notes 
marked e. to be per- 
formed by a rapid telling of these 
notes with their octaves). 
18°. oe Speen: Joyful. 
19°. Plaintive. 
20°.“ “ ent. 
T s cy aa and quer- 
ulous. 
Brilliant. 
Animal Music, its Nature and Origin. 
[April, 
are so many possible arrangements for these songs that it seems best to 
one writer in succession. No addition is 
; the names, vulgar or scientific, or both, are 
is the fundamental C with its overtones (111, p. 33). 
23. Peabody Bird, Fringilla albicollis. 
This is a ees song, sen 
by Mr. Flagg.) 
qisa Brigadier.” 
Wood Sparrow, Hirundo bicolor. 
‘ POPAN, Caprimulgis vocif- 
us. 
27. Chewink, Fringilla erythrophthat- 
; Chickadee, Parus palustris. 
. Golden Robin, /¢erus Palieery. 
Green Warbler Assan rens. 
uail, Perdix Virgi 
gy" tay, (caged). ars me At Mr. 
Flagg 
“My Garden,” iy Alfred Smee. 
London, 1872. 
. Reed Warbler. 
Thrush. 
Blackbird. 
altimore Oriole. Call and reply. 
as Kak Sept., ’76. 
, Oriolus galbula of 
pA A Gossip, April, 
. California Meadow Lark, Si 
nella neglecta. Threesongs Pease 
given me ed a gentleman familiar 
with m 
ee. ena Llesperomys cog- 
8 
39. 
A nae Mouse, esperomys cog- 
matus. 
The two above songs, 39 the Wheel 
e 
Song, 40 the Grand jara are 
given by S wood, 
AMERICAN NATURALIST, Ta. V, 
"71, P. 764 
