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... NATURE NOTES BIRD, arrival of the vuckoo is an idazual eies which everyone looks forward to. W oho it its. load ringing : . call May would sot be My fur u. More than any othe; sound in Nature it us koftea. prematurely) the joymit days of summer are at ...
... NATURE NOTES. Few would find fault with the authorities for extending summer time to October 25th. if the fine weather which camo in. as it usually does, with the feast of Michaelma.s were to over St. Luke's Little Summer Thengb Autumn is stealing on ...
... NATURE NOTES. That handsome ornament, of pools and streams--the Water Crowfoot—in conspicuous by its absence from most of the rivers of North Cardiganshire. owing to the pollution of their waters hi' noxious sediment from the lead mines. But its pure ...
... NATURE NOTES. &eh ywr ddeilen ar y brigyn, BLIDA sawn i'r llaid y disgyn; Darfte'r urdd oetid arni Prin y dell dan wlith y boran. The leaves are coming dotty fast now. One by on.. in the serenity of noon. they float down, as though gently detached by ...
... NATURE NOTES. While the Yellow Horned Poppy has almost quite disappeared from our sea-coast ta this district, the Sea Holly continues to flourish 3a abundantly as ever—a st7iking tribute to the effeetirenees of its defensive The leaves of this plant. ...
... Nature Notes. It i. .aid that the Old Man. - a. the Saathernitool i familiarly known. does not eotue to lower in this country. Sp..imco. uf the plant were. however. eeen in at more than one place in the Valley this iaanth—the result. in all probability ...
... Nature Notes. Alceady Candlemas Bells or Fair Maids of February—very old and delightful names tor snowdrops—are making their appearanee in sheltered nook in various part. of Cardiganshire—around old yews, and beside the cobble paths of cottage Ran:lens ...
... NATURE NOTES. BIRi NOTES•--XVI. Birds are trruendous expender, o r ensrgy, and the smaller they ate the more enengetre they seem to be. Our smallest British bird the golden-crested wren—which by the bye is not a wren at all, but akin to the warblersyet ...
... NATURE NOTES. BIRD NOTES.-XV. Musicians have been in the habit of reminding us of our failure to appreciate the best music, and of on: need to cultivat, a taste for something 'besides the loud Handelian choruses. A curious example of our failure to appreciate ...
... NATURE NOTES. VilL -BIRDS OF TliE That well-known writer on birds Mr Wade ttrwler declares in his Summer Studies of Birds and Books that on a desert ieland, without a human creature to share ite solitude with him, he would be happy enough it only wagtails ...
... NATURE NOTES. VU-BIRDS OF THE WEEK Which ia the moat beautiful British birat Of course like all beauty it is a matter of taste, and in making oar choice many things must be taken into consideration. If bee*? in Birdland were a matter of brilliant colour ...
... NATURE NOTES. 111.-MRDS OF THE. WEEK. No hi e d id so ae the tAnimaistliumard ilduteo Vulgaris). Ala.! common no longer. Persistent persecution has been all, too duccessful for that, and except in some teclutied lecidities the buzzard is compataeively ...