
ree MUR M Ss Me 
sfeafon it is ufual to releafe them at the end of 
June, after which they feldom fing. It is eafy 
to catch others the next fpring, or indeed their 
_ fong may be enjoyed during the winter, by pla 
cing a young Canary bird near them, who will 
ealily learn it. : 
Their finging is siterided with a tremulous 
‘motion in their wings. They are the firft to 
announce ‘the return’ of fpring. If the weather 
be clear, and ferene, they fing’ early in the morn- 
“ing as if to welcome the rifing fun. 
In gloomy weather they feem Pectin and, 
are filent. 
7 the Crefted Larks are ‘often cfloyed ng 
birds of prey. . 
® 
Tur CALANDRELARK, 
The outer tail feathers are entirely white on the outer 
web, and: about half way from the end of the inner; the 
- fecond and third tail feathers are tipped with white. 
On the breaft is a black band almoft i in the bout ofa 
erefcent. — 3 
5 They inhabit Italy, SP gg ee Pe neigh- 
Bourhood of Aleppo in Turkey in Afia; and 
the Deferts bordering on the Don, and the Wol- 
ga, They are like wife found in North Caro- | 
lina, 
The 
