5 
3 . Meadow Pipit . 
4 . Tree Sparrow . 
5 . Tree Pipit. 
6. Nut-Batch . 
1 . Blackbird . 
2 . Blackcap . . 
3 . Chaffinch . , 
4 . Grarden-warbler 
5 . Jackdaw. . . 
6. Kestrel . . . 
7 . Lark .... 
8. Linnet . . . 
9 . Missel-thrUsh . 
NOTES. 
I believe it to be a “ saint,” but do not know 
much of its food. 
Lives mainly on weed-seeds and insects, but 
might probably, if in large numbers, attack 
new-sown grass and other small seeds. He 
is practically harmless in my garden, in 
which numbers nest every year. 
I believe it to be a “ saint,” but do not know 
much of its food. 
Only comes here in winter. He may do harm 
in nut-growing districts, otherwise he is 
one of the most useful and delightful of 
friends. 
Class II.—“ D. S. O.” 
In all ways excellent, except when fruit is ripe. 
Excellent, but very fond of fruit, especially 
raspberries. 
Troublesome among seeds ; but eats many 
insects and weed-seeds all the year round. 
Like the Blackcap, has one weakness—for 
fruit. 
Much the same diet as a Book; but is also a 
benefactor to sheep, in ridding them of 
parasites. 
Does an immense amount of good; living 
chiefly on field-mice and beetles. Now and 
then one turns poacher, and takes to the 
young pheasants. 
Eats many insects—(I have seen them eating 
cockchafers !)—but attacks young wheat, 
especially on light soil. 
Does very little harm, except to small seeds. 
Eats an immense quantity of weed-seeds 
and insects. 
Excellent, except when fruit is ripe. 
