BIRDS AND NATURE. | ||
| ILLUSTRATED BY COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. | ||
|---|---|---|
| Vol. XII. | NOVEMBER, 1902. | No. 4. |
CONTENTS.
[NOVEMBER.] 145 [THE PILEATED WOODPECKER. (Ceophloeus pileatus.)] 146 [SABBATH BY THE LAKE.] 149 [“HAMMOCK STORIES.” MRS. FIG TREE’S FAMILY HISTORY.] 150 [BUILDING FOR BIRD TENANTS.] 152 [THE LIGHT OF THE LEAVES.] 152 [THE STARLING. (Sturnus vulgaris.)] 155 [NOVEMBER.] 157 [THE ARKANSAS GOLDFINCH. (Spinus psaltria.)] 158 [TRAGEDY IN BIRD LIFE.] 161 [THE LIFE OF AIRY WINGS.] 162 [THE CELESTIAL BIRD.] 164 [THE BLACK-BELLIED PLOVER. (Charadrius squatarola.)] 167 [SOME BIRD WONDERS.] 168 [THE DIAMOND.] 170 [INDIAN SUMMER.] 176 [THE HORNED TOADS.] 179 [DOWN IN DIXIE-LAND.] 180 [MY BAT.] 181 [THE ATLAS MOTH. (Attacus atlas.)] 182 [A BUTTERFLY.] 182 [WHEN BILLIE CAME BACK.] 185 [BEAUTIFUL VINES TO BE FOUND IN OUR WILD WOODS. II.] 186 [COMPTIE.] 187 [THE RIVER PATH.] 188 [EGG PLANT. (Solanum esculentum L.)] 191 [There comes, from yonder height] 191 [A MYSTERY.] 192
NOVEMBER.
When thistle-blows do lightly float
About the pasture-height,
And shrills the hawk a parting note,
And creeps the frost at night,
Then hilly ho! though singing so,
And whistle as I may,