Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Harvard University, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Ernst Mayr Library.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Spinus pinus.
Lake Umbagog.
1836
February 9. Sent me in the flesh by Luman Sargent who shot them
near the shores of Lake Umbagog. Reached me in fairly good con-
dition. I skinned and sexed them.
III24 - III25, females, positively not breeding; ovaries as unde-
veloped as in the female Goldfinches
shot at the same time.
1907.v Spinus pinus Bethel,
Maine
July 14-22. The village of Coburns
Betles town from Jessiery I see or heard
them constantly, whenever I struck
cross the street that leads to
cross the river, usually in the
tops of the elms and began mother.
to day I found two feeding on
the ground under an elm. Both
were adults & I strike a pair.
They were eating buds but of what
I could not determine although I
tried many with the fallen buds
of the elms. Most of the birds
I see are in flight flocks. As a
they give only the chirruping
but come once to dry
fights The shorter form of song
I heard The closely resembled that
which may be clearly sounded thus
Swee-e-e-e-e given with
a rising inflection.
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