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The Avicultural magazine (1916) (14751985165)
 

 

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Description
English:

Identifier: aviculturalmagaz08avic (find matches)
Title: The Avicultural magazine
Year: 1894 (1890s)
Authors: Avicultural Society
Subjects: Aviculture Birds Cage birds
Publisher: (Ascot, Berkshire, etc., Avicultural Society, etc.)
Contributing Library: American Museum of Natural History Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
a ring.Besides being the finest-looking bird, the Alexandrine is by far the rarest of the 44 Correspondence. three ; in fact, is the first Lutino of the species I have heard of, althoughAlexandrines are quite as common as Plumheads, if not more so. Along withthese came a Lutino Plumhead with normal eyes and feet. This is rapidlyassuming normal plumage, also being far enough advanced in the change to showthat it is a male bird. A. EZKA. WHITE WAGTAILS NESTING IX HEEEFORDSHIKE. Mr. Teschemaker writes to the Editor : Your experience with the pair ofWhite Wagtails is very interesting, such occurrences being very rare in inlanddistricts, though occasionally being recorded on our south and west coasts. The pairing of a male White Wagtail with a female Pied is much morefrequent. Some years since, a pair made a nest under the eave of my stable, but Idisturbed them, so they changed their minds and selected a site in a neighbouringgarden. The young resembled the Pied. The Avicultural Magazine.
Text Appearing After Image:
PEACE AFTER WAR. From the original picture by Miss Estella Canziani.published by the Medici Society. 7. Grafton Street. 45 THE AVICULTURAL riAGAZIME, BEING THE JOURNAL OFTHE AVICULTURAL SOCIETY. Third Series.—Yo\. YIIL—No. 2.—All rights reserved. DECEMBER, 1916. BIRDS IN THE LONDON PARKS. By Hubert D. Astley. To aviculturists who live for most of the year in London thewild birds, as well as the domesticated waterfowl, are always apleasure when there is a time for a walk in St. Jamess Park, HydePark, and Regents Park, &c., especially if you rise early on a springor summer morning when most of London is still in bed, or at anyrate within doors. Mr. T. Digby Pigott published a nominal list of London birdsin 1892, mainly based upon that published in 1879 by Dr. EdwardHamilton (Zoologist, p. 273), who gave 94 species as having beenrecorded, which list has no doubt received additions since that date.One of the most conspicuous is the Wood Pigeon, which has beenfirmly established f

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Volume 1916
Flickr tags
  • bookid:aviculturalmagaz08avic
  • bookyear:1894
  • bookdecade:1890
  • bookcentury:1800
  • bookauthor:Avicultural_Society
  • booksubject:Aviculture
  • booksubject:Birds
  • booksubject:Cage_birds
  • bookpublisher:_Ascot__Berkshire__etc___Avicultural_Society__etc__
  • bookcontributor:American_Museum_of_Natural_History_Library
  • booksponsor:Biodiversity_Heritage_Library
  • bookleafnumber:67
  • bookcollection:biodiversity
  • bookcollection:americanmuseumnaturalhistory
  • bookcollection:americana
  • BHL Collection
  • BHL Consortium
Flickr posted date



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Photo's description:
Identifier: aviculturalmagaz08avic (find matches) Title: The Avicultural magazine Year: 1894 (1890s) Authors: Avicultural Society Subjects: Aviculture Birds Cage birds Publisher: (Ascot, Berkshire, etc., Avicultural Society, etc.) Contributing Library: American Museum of Natural History Library Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: a ring.Besides being the finest-looking bird, the Alexandrine is by far the rarest of the 44 Correspondence. three ; in fact, is the first Lutino of the species I have heard of, althoughAlexandrines are quite as common as Plumheads, if not more so. Along withthese came a Lutino Plumhead with normal eyes and feet. This is rapidlyassuming normal plumage, also being far enough advanced in the change to showthat it is a male bird. A. EZKA. WHITE WAGTAILS NESTING IX HEEEFORDSHIKE. Mr. Teschemaker writes to the Editor : Your experience with the pair ofWhite Wagtails is very interesting, such occurrences being very rare in inlanddistricts, though occasionally being recorded on our south and west coasts. The pairing of a male White Wagtail with a female Pied is much morefrequent. Some years since, a pair made a nest under the eave of my stable, but Idisturbed them, so they changed their minds and selected a site in a neighbouringgarden. The young resembled the Pied. The Avicultural Magazine. Text Appearing After Image: PEACE AFTER WAR. From the original picture by Miss Estella Canziani.published by the Medici Society. 7. Grafton Street. 45 THE AVICULTURAL riAGAZIME, BEING THE JOURNAL OFTHE AVICULTURAL SOCIETY. Third Series.—Yo\. YIIL—No. 2.—All rights reserved. DECEMBER, 1916. BIRDS IN THE LONDON PARKS. By Hubert D. Astley. To aviculturists who live for most of the year in London thewild b
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