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THE EXPLANATIOI' 
OF 
i 
idUS. COMP. ZOOl 
LIBRARY 
SEP 101962 
HARVARD 
UNIVERSITY 
THE SPECIMENS OF BIRDS. 
I. The beneficial birds of forest and farm. 
They are all insectivorous. As they catch and eat injurious insects, they 
are beneficial to forests and farms. 
(1) 
Hibari. 
(12) 
Mozu. 
(2) 
Komadori. 
(13) 
Kisekirei. 
(3) 
Jobitald. 
(14) 
Segurosekirei. 
(D 
Kibitaki. 
(15) 
Tahibari. 
(5) 
Oyoshikiri. 
(16) 
Tsubame. 
(0) 
Uguisu. 
(17) 
Amatsubame. 
(7) 
Kikuitadaki. 
(18) 
Oakagera. 
(8) 
Higara. 
(19) 
Akagera. 
(9) 
Shijiikara. 
(20) 
Kogera. 
(10) 
Yamagara. 
(21) 
Awogera. 
(11) 
Misosazai. 
II. Birds which are used for food. 
As is the case with the aquatic birds such as Kamo, Sagi, Sliigi and others, 
or with the gallinaceous birds, the flesh is delicious and can be used as food. 
They are called game-birds in common language. 
(22) 
Mejiro. 
(35) 
Kuina. 
(28) 
Mukudori. 
(80) 
Hikuina. 
(24) 
Magan. 
(37) 
Koban. 
(25) 
Magamo. 
(88) 
Oban. 
(20) 
Karugamo. 
(89) 
Keri. 
(27) 
Kogaino. 
(40) 
Takeri. 
(28) 
Tomoyegamo. 
(41) 
Ojaku. 
(29) 
AYsJiigamo. 
(42) 
Chujaku. 
(80) 
Onagagamo. 
(48) 
Kojaku. 
(81) 
Daisagi. 
(44) 
Kaneshigi. 
(82) 
Shimameguri. 
(45) 
Kiashishigi. 
(88) 
Kosagi. 
(46) 
Kyojoshigi. 
(34) 
Segurogoi. 
(47) 
Hashinagasliigi. 
