How to Tell the Birds from the Flowers and other wood-cuts

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How to Tell the Birds from the Flowers and other wood-cuts (1917)
by Robert Williams Wood

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Written in response to the nature fakers controversy.

Robert Williams Wood4358791How to Tell the Birds from the Flowers and other wood-cuts1917How to Tell the Birds from the Flowers cover.jpg

How to tell the Birds
from the Flowers
and other wood-cuts.

Verses and Illustrations by Robert Williams Wood.

Revised and Enlarged Edition.

Duffield and Co.

How To Tell The Birds
From The Flowers
And Other Wood-cuts.

A Revised Manual of Flornithology for Beginners.

Verses and Illustrations
By Robert Williams Wood.

Published by Duffield and Co.
New York.

Contents.
Intro-duc-tion. (not listed in original TOC)
The Burr. The Bird.		1.
The Crow. The Crocus.		2.
The Plover. The Clover.		3.
Ole Gander. Oleander.		4.
The Hen. The Lichen.		5.
The Pelican. The Panicle.		6.
The Pea. The Pewee.		7.
The Parrot. The Carrot.		8.
The Rue. The Rooster.		9.
The Hawk. The Hollyhock.		10.
The Pecan. The Toucan.		11.
The Cat-bird. The Cat-nip.		12.
The Quail. The Kale.		13.
The Auk. The Orchid.		14.
The Cow-bird. The Cowslip.		15.
The Butter-ball. The Buttercup.		16.
The Roc. The Shamrock.		17.
A Sparrer. Asparagus.		18.
The Blue Mountain Lory. The Blue Morning Glory.		19.
The Tern. The Turnip.		20.
The Larks. The Larkspur.		22.
Cross Bill. Sweet William.		23.
The Ibis. The 'Ibiscus.		24.
The Pipe. The Snipe.		25.
The Bay. The Jay.		26.
The Gent-ian. The Lady-bird.		27.
Puffin. Nuffin.		28.
Bee. Beet. Beetle.		29.
The Bunny. The Tunny.		30.
The Puss. The Octopus.		31.
The Eel. The Eelephant.		32.
The Ant. The Pheasant.		33.
The Hare. The Harrier.		34.
The Pen-guin. The Sword-fish.		35.
The Gnu. The Newt.		36.
The Ray. The Raven.		38.
The Ape. The Grape.		40.
The Doe. The Dodo.		41.
The Pipe-fish. The Sea-gar.		42.
The Elk. The Whelk.		43.
The P-cock. The Q-cumber.		44.
The Sloe. The Sloth.		45.
The Cow. The Cowry.		46.
The Antelope. The Cantelope.		47.
The Pansy. The Chim-pansy.		48.
Naught. Nautilus.		49.

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.

This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.

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