. L'histoire civile et naturelle du Vermont [microform]. Histoire naturelle ; sciences naturelles. Pril 1 r. (Ap. 10. , Ap,2PCO.aÂ" L'HISTOIRE DU VERMONT. 1.35 vu dès que la neige s'éteint, au printemps. Ils ne sont pas détectés par l'hiver, mais tlicy arc trouvés à la fin de l'automne. À partir de la fin et l'oreille- ly l'apparence, il n'est pas improbable que certains d'entre eux peuvent rester ici tout l'hiver. Ceux qui sont chers oiseaux de passage^ avec l'habitude de leur apparence, et au départ, sont .  ?. , ' ' Â ¢ LES «pciirancc Tinicofap-. Le tahyemal ^Snowbird mi'is'maintenant.-^^ ?. Wild Goose, ^^^t xuas. ad

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. The natural and civil history of Vermont [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. 1 pril r. (oa. 10. , Ap, 2oSp.a» HISTORY OF VERMONT. 1.35 seen as soon as the snow goes off, in the spring. They are not seen in the winter, but tlicy arc found late in the fall. From their late and ear- ly appearance, it is not improbable that some of them may tarry here through the winter. Those which are esteemed birds of passage^ with the usual times of their appearance, and departure, are . ?. , ' ' ⢠Tinicofap-'Departure pciirancc. The Snowbird ^mi tahyemal'is'now.-?^. Wild goose, ^xuas t^.^adensis. March Wild Pigeon. Columba migratoriaMarch ao. Hon se Swallow. Hirundo cauda acculeata ^ Barn Swallow. Hirundo Rustica. Ground Swallow. Hirundo lliparia. Black Martin. Hirundo Perpurca, The Snowbird is a beautiful, active, , spright- ly, little animal. They are generally of a grey colour, and less than a sparrow. Flocks of them appear, as soon as the snow begins to fall in any considerable quantity ; and generally a day or two before. They perch on the spires of vegetables above the snow, on the bushes, and trees; and collect on the spots of bare ground. In the most severe storms of snow, these birds appear to be the most active and lively. They feed on the seeds of vegetables, aad are extremely fat, and delicious ; but they are too small to be molested on this account. They seem to be of difi'erent colours, black, white, and grey ; but they all disappear as soon as the snow goes off. The Wild Goose, from the beginning of April, to the middle of November, resides. l::'i t t 1 , ' ;;'l f'-i'l â i i I I. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Williams, Samuel, 1743-1817. Burlington, Vt. : Printed by Samuel Mills : Sold at his bookstore in Burlington, by Mills and White, Middlebury, Isaiah Thom

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