A Review of the Birds of Connecticut
A Review of the Birds of Connecticut
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Review of the Birds of Connecticut 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 A Review of the Birds of Connecticut
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The male and female always pair: They sit alternately upon the eggs, and generally hatch but two at a time ; but this is repeated several times in a season. — The accounts which are given of the number of pigeons in the uncul- tivated parts of the country, will appear almost incredible to those who have never seen their nests. The surveyor, Kicliard Ilazen, who ran the line which divides Massachusetts from Vermont, in 1/41, o-ave this account of tlie appearances, which he met with to the west- ...ward of Connecticut I'iver. 'For three miles together the pigeon's nests were so thick, that five lunulred might have been told on the beech trees at one time ; anci could they have been counted on the hemlocks as well, I doubt not but five thousand at one turn round. ' The remarks of the first settlers of Vermont, fully confirm this account The settlement of the country has since set bounds * Reprinted in Force's Historical Tracts, Tract 5, p. 42.
f Hepriiited in I'eter Force's Historical Tracts, vol.
What to read after A Review of the Birds of Connecticut?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C Hart Clinton Hart Merriam to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The male and female always pair: They sit alternately upon the eggs, and generally hatch but two at a time ; but this is repeated several times in a season. — The accounts which are given of the number of pigeons in the uncul- tivated parts of the country, will appear almost incredible to those who have never seen their nests. The surveyor, Kicliard Ilazen, who ran the line which divides Massachusetts from Vermont, in 1/41, o-ave this account of tlie appearances, which he met with to the west- ...ward of Connecticut I'iver. 'For three miles together the pigeon's nests were so thick, that five lunulred might have been told on the beech trees at one time ; anci could they have been counted on the hemlocks as well, I doubt not but five thousand at one turn round. ' The remarks of the first settlers of Vermont, fully confirm this account The settlement of the country has since set bounds * Reprinted in Force's Historical Tracts, Tract 5, p. 42.
f Hepriiited in I'eter Force's Historical Tracts, vol.
What to read after A Review of the Birds of Connecticut?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C Hart Clinton Hart Merriam to read onlineMoreLess
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