Barton's Fragments of the Natural History of Pennsylvania [microform]
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Barton's Fragments of the Natural History of Pennsylvania [microform]
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Barton's Fragments of the Natural History of Pennsylvania [microform] Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Barton's Fragments of the Natural History of Pennsylvania [microform]
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Brown-Creeper. I believe this species is not described. The general colour is a nut- brown : speckled with black or deep dusky : some white spots on the first coverts. Edwards (Nat, Hist, vol. I.
26.) has a bird a good deal like this. I mean his Little Brown and White Creeper.
t There is another Bpedes of Conms which diffen from both the spedet here mentioned. It is lar)^ than the Common Crow (Corms Coront) and makes a noise more like that of the BaTen, or ComuCorax. It keeps upon the sea-ooast... Mr. Bartram ^IVaosb^ calls this spedes Corros maritimns.
I have aarer seen it Digitized by Google ( « ) ORALLY. CLOVEN-FOOTED.
* Ardea Herodias. Great Heron. In very mild, open winters.
* Oharadrius Tociferus. Noisy Floyer. (Kildee, Kildeer). In very mild winters.
GALLING, GALLINACEOUS.
Meleagrls Gkdlopavo. Wild-Turkey. I doubt if this be the same species as the domesticated kind, which is now so commonly met with in yarious parts of the world. But I do not, in the leasts doubt that the domesticated kind was first brought from America into Europe.
What to read after Barton's Fragments of the Natural History of Pennsylvania [microform]?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Smith Barton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Brown-Creeper. I believe this species is not described. The general colour is a nut- brown : speckled with black or deep dusky : some white spots on the first coverts. Edwards (Nat, Hist, vol. I.
26.) has a bird a good deal like this. I mean his Little Brown and White Creeper.
t There is another Bpedes of Conms which diffen from both the spedet here mentioned. It is lar)^ than the Common Crow (Corms Coront) and makes a noise more like that of the BaTen, or ComuCorax. It keeps upon the sea-ooast... Mr. Bartram ^IVaosb^ calls this spedes Corros maritimns.
I have aarer seen it Digitized by Google ( « ) ORALLY. CLOVEN-FOOTED.
* Ardea Herodias. Great Heron. In very mild, open winters.
* Oharadrius Tociferus. Noisy Floyer. (Kildee, Kildeer). In very mild winters.
GALLING, GALLINACEOUS.
Meleagrls Gkdlopavo. Wild-Turkey. I doubt if this be the same species as the domesticated kind, which is now so commonly met with in yarious parts of the world. But I do not, in the leasts doubt that the domesticated kind was first brought from America into Europe.
What to read after Barton's Fragments of the Natural History of Pennsylvania [microform]?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Smith Barton to read onlineMoreLess
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