|
Title:
"Autum Splener" by Bogue Hunt
Chrome PM 1963
| |
|
Title:
A Case For Divorce
Divided Back unused
Description:
Reno for mine
|
|
|
Title:
A Colorful Macaw Family In The Parrot Jungle, Red Road
Miami Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
Families of colorful wild macaws, such as this, live in the hammocks of the trees in the Parrot jungle in South Florida, where the climate is so tropical they thrive as well as the native birds.
| |
|
Title:
A Dainty Morsel
Divided Back PM 1905
|
|
|
Title:
A Fan of (Sea) Gulls
Southern California California (CA) unused
| |
|
Title:
A Florida Pelican
White Border unused
Description:
The Pelican's a funny bird As queer as you will meet He lives down by the water where There's lots of fish to eat. He'll fly above the rolling waves Then quickly he will dip And catch fish within his beak That's big just like a grip
| |
|
|
|
Title:
A Gorgeous Bird Is The Pelican
St. Petersburg Florida (FL) PM 1943
Description:
Whose beak can hold than his belican, He can put in his beak, Food enough for a week, But I'll be D-D If I can see how in helican
| |
|
Title:
A Pair Of Graceful Swans On Swan Lake
Sumter South Carolina (SC) PM 1947
|
|
|
Title:
A Pelican
Divided Back unused
| |
|
Title:
A Scene Along The Road
Divided Back unused
Description:
Every thing grows here to an enormous size
|
|
|
Title:
A Snug Retreat
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1907 Mar-30
| |
|
Title:
A Typical Long Island Duck Farm
Long Island New York (NY), Linen unused
Description:
Long Island Ducks noted for their quality, are shipped throughout the world. The breed, White Pekin, represents an annual production of five to six million ducks from the leading duck producing section in the world. Menus everywhere feature the famous Long Island Duckling.
|
|
|
Title:
Alaska Eagle
Linen unused
Description:
From the tree-tops and rocky promontories of the seacoast to the aeries high among the mountain tops the American Eagle, symbol of freedom, is one of the features of interest to those who travel in Alaska. The natives of southeast Alaska have given the eagle a prominent place in their crude designs of family crests and totem carvings.
| |
|
Title:
Always On The Lookout For New Business
Linen PM 1939 Aug-02
|
|
|
Title:
Amazon Tiger Bettern, New York Zoological Park
Divided Back unused
| |
|
Title:
American Bald Eagle
Chrome PM 1960
|
|
|
Title:
American Goldfinch - Spinus tristis
Chrome unused
Description:
Perched on Field thistle Cirsium discolor, in bloom later the finches feed on the Ripe seeds of the thistle and many other kinds of seeds. Finches are related to cardinals grosbeaks, sparrows, and buntings. State Bird of New Jersey.
| |
|
Title:
American Goldfinch - Spinus tristis
Chrome unused
Description:
Perched on Field thistle Cirsium discolor, in bloom later the finches feed on the Ripe seeds of the thistle and many other kinds of seeds. Finches are related to cardinals grosbeaks, sparrows, and buntings. State Bird of New Jersey.
|
|
|
Title:
Among the Decoys Duck Hunting
Chrome PM 1988
| |
|
Title:
Baltimore Oriole - Icterus Galbula
Chrome unused
Description:
(male) This beauty is found in many states form Canada to Texas. It is shown feeding on wild grapes. The female buildings a nest that hangs down from the outer ends of tree branches. Elm is often used. State Bird of Maryland
|
|
|
Title:
Baltimore Oriole - Icterus Galbula.
Chrome unused
Description:
(male) This beauty is found in many states form Canada to Texas. It is shown feeding on wild grapes. The female buildings a nest that hangs down from the outer ends of tree branches. Elm is often used. State Bird of Maryland
| |
|
Title:
Barn Owl Tyto Alba
Chrome unused
Description:
THE BARN OWL GETS ITS NAME FROM OCCASIONALLY NESTING IN SUCH PLACES, BUT IT ALSONESTS IN HOLLOW TREES, GRAIN ELEVATORS, ABANDONED BADGER BURROWS, AND OTHER PLACES. THIS IS ONE OF OUR BEST MOUSERS. A PAIR OF OWLS WITH 7 YOUNG, MIGHT CATCH 3990 MICE IN 57 DAYS, TO FEED THEMSELVES AND THEIR YOUNG. HELP CONSERVE OUR BIRDS.
|
|
|
Title:
Barn Swallow
Linen PM 1955
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series 502-4 Barn Swallow (Hirundo Eryhtrogaster) The only American swallow with a deeply forked tail. Nests usually directly of barn, shed or porch. Found in almost all parts of North America, he is a special friend of man. Feeding strictly on insects, he destroys none of man's interest but eliminates many domestic pests.
| |
|
Title:
Barn Swallow
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series 502-4 Barn Swallow (Hirundo Eryhtrogaster) The only American swallow with a deeply forked tail. Nests usually directly of barn, shed or porch. Found in almost all parts of North America, he is a special friend of man. Feeding strictly on insects, he destroys none of man's interest but eliminates many domestic pests.
|
|
|
Title:
Beautiful Girl with Parrots
Lake George New York (NY), Chrome unused
Description:
The fabulou's lake George area in the glorious Adirondacks is rivaled perhaps by this beauty at Animal Land where colorful parrots pose on your shoulder
| |
|
Title:
Beautiful Macaws
Linen unused
Description:
Sightseeing tours in Southern Florida most always include Parrot Jungle, a natural jungle of unspoiled stropical beauty. Brilliant macaws, parrots and cockatoos fly above free while peafowl, pheasants, flamingos and gouras, strut below in gorgeous array. Be sure to bring your camera and enjoy Parrot Jungle - Red Road, Miami, Fla.
|
|
|
Title:
Beauty Draws More Than Horses
Divided Back PM 1911
Description:
Your's got the pull all right!
| |
|
Title:
Belted Kingfisher
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series 502 - 11 Belted Kingfisher (Megaceryle alcyon) Not a swimmer but without a peer as a fisher. Does not have a nest. Eggs are laid in a burrow from 3 to 15 feet long. Ranges over most of North America. Feeds mostly on fish and larger water insects. Does more good than harm unless it moves close to a fish hatchery
|
|
|
Title:
Belted Kingfisher
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wild Bird Postcard Series 502-11 Belted Kingfisher (Megaceryle alcyon) Note a swimmer but without a peer as a fisher. Does not have a nest. Eggs are laid in the burrow form 3 to 15 feet long Ranges over most of North America. Feeds mostly on fish and larger water insects. Does more good than harm unless it moves close to a fish hatchery
| |
|
Title:
Birds Auto Camp - Birdhouses
Roseburg Pennsylvania (PA), Real Photo unused
Description:
3 miles north of Roseburg. New modern cottages for a song good clean nest. Hot and cold weather in each cottage Lunches next door
|
|
|
Title:
Black Swans Ringling Art Museum
Sarasota Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
A rare specimen of this stately bird lends its grace and charm to the beauty prevailing in the inner court, surrounded by a cloistered porch supported by eighty-one ancient marble pillars. The top balustrade is surmounted by seventy-six life-sized statues. Michael Angelo's colossal statue of David stands guard over the treasures of the courtyard.
| |
|
Title:
Blackburnian Warbler
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series 502 - 5 Blackburnian Warbler (Dendroica fusca) An active, beautiful and useful bird. Found usually in the north central and north-eastern states but at times as far south as Georgia in the higher country like most warblers, he destroys great numbers of insect enemies of woody plants.
|
|
|
Title:
Blue Heron, Florida
Linen PM 1936
| |
|
Title:
Bobolink
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildlife Postcard Series Bobolink (Dolichonyx oryzivorous) A lively, fun-loving, mischievous little fellow, the Bobolink is a colorful addition to our meadows. His is a lovely, liquid song from which he derives his name. In years past, he suffered from heavy slaughter in the South, where he was called "rice bird", but he now enjoys protection. His range covers our northern states and he makes a long flight to Argentina and Brazil to spend the winter. He particularly likes grassy pastures and open fields and meadows, and he is our only relatively small song bird completely black on the under parts and with white wing markings and a yellowish patch at the base of his neck.
|
|
|
Title:
Bobolink
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildlife Postcard Series 501 - 12. Bobolink (Dolichonyx oryzivorous) A lively, fun-loving, mischievous little fellow, the Bobolink is a colorful addition to our meadows. His is a lovely, liquid song from which he derives his name. In years past, he suffered from heavy slaughter in the South, where he was called "rice bird", but he now enjoys protection. His range covers our northern states and he makes a long flight to Argentina and Brazil to spend the winter. He particularly likes grassy pastures and open fields and meadows, and he is our only relatively small song bird completely black on the under parts and with white wing markings and a yellowish patch at the base of his neck.
| |
|
Title:
Bobwhite
PM 1965
Description:
This male is visiting the Sapsucker Woods Feeding Station, Ithaca, New York. A Common game bird in southern United States, the Bobwhite is being restocked in the North. Photo by A. A. Allen from the Laboratory of Ornithology at Cornell University.
|
|
|
Title:
Bobwhite
Linen unused
Description:
From Series 4 Originated by Betty Carnes Executed in Water Color by Francis Lee Jacques approved by American Nature Association Published by Barton-Cotton, Inc., Baltimore, Md.
| |
|
Title:
Broilers
Divided Back unused
Description:
"Broilers" of the cold bottle variety.
|
|
|
Title:
Brown Pelicans, New York Zoological Park
Linen unused
| |
|
Title:
Brown Thrasher - Toxostoma rufum
Chrome unused
Description:
The brown thrasher is a lyrical and gifted singer, surpassed in the bird world only by the mockingbird. It is not intimated by other birds of its size, and is quite bold in defending its you against intruders. 4 eggs are usually laid Thrashers spend most of their time on the ground scratching among debris hunting for insects, especially beetles. They eat same plant matter too Some berries are eaten the thrasher is widely known and admired. It is related to wrens, mocking birds and catbirds. State bird of Georgia.
|
|
|
Title:
Buffle - Head
Linen unused
Description:
From Series 4 Originated by Betty Carnes Executed in Water Color by Francis Lee Jacques approved by American Nature Association Published by Barton-Cotton, Inc., Baltimore, Md.
| |
|
Title:
Bullock's Oriole
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Songbird Postcard Series 501 - 2 Bullock's Oriole (Lcterus bullocki) A resident of the Middle and far West, the Bullock's Oriole is a most welcome visitor to any garden. A beautiful bird with a cheerful song, he is also a valuable exterminator of harmful insects. Eats some fruit but more than pays for it by the insects he destroys.
|
|
|
Title:
Bullock's Oriole
Linen unused
Description:
Restore Protect Conserve. America's Wildlife Resources. Bullock's Oriole (Lcierus bullocki) This is the common Oriole or "Fire Bird" of much of the West, and it may be distinguished from other American Orioles by the black crown and large white wing patches. The nest is a cup-like affair, hanging from the tips of the branches, from 6 to 40 feet from the ground, generally in cotton woods or willows. The three to six eggs are bluish white or pale buffy, lined and scrawled with blackish. If you put out a supply of string, yarn or floss, and cut it into ten inch lengths, Orioles will sometimes use it for nest-building. In the summertime, this species ranges as far north as southern British Columbia and southern Saskatchewan. It winters in Mexico.
| |
|
Title:
C82 "Maybe I am traveling too fast!"
Linen unused
|
|
|
Title:
Canada Goose
Linen unused
Description:
From Series 4 Originated by Betty Carnes Executed in Water Color by Francis Lee Jaques approved by American Nature Association Published by Barton-Cotton, Inc., Baltimore, Md.
| |
|
Title:
Canada Goose
Linen unused
Description:
Wildlife Post Card Series Subject 10 Restore Protect Conserve America's Wildlife Resources. Canada Goose (Branta Canadensis) Wedges of Geese passing overhead are as symbolic of spring as the first Robins. The musical "honking" of the V-shaped flocks is a very exciting sound. These black-necked, white-cheeked fellows are far from being the "silly Geese" that their barnyard bretheren are. The would not survive long in the wild, if they were not quite intelligent. Although some Canada Gese nest in parts of the United States, ost of them pass the summer in Canada - some as far north as the Arctic circle. The nest is placed on the high spot of ground, or on a little island. five to nie buffy-white eggs are laid on a bedding of down. The newly hatched Goslings are buffy yellow. Several races of Canada Geese are recognized - one, the Cackling Goose, which spends the winter in California, is almost as small as a Mallard Duck.
|
|
|
Title:
Canvasback
Linen PM 1950
Description:
Restore Protect conserve America's wildlife Resources. The Canvasback (Nyroca Valisineruia) Canvasbacks riding the waves, their white backs flashing and rusty hearts catching the sunlight are as handsome as any of the waterfowl. On the wing, heading into the wind, their long necks and long bills give them a slender look as if the wings were set for back. In recent years, drought, drainage and other agencies have reduced the numbers of Canvasbacks so alarming that it has been a matter of concern to many people. Although Canvasbacks and fond throughout a large part of the United States during migration, and along both coasts in winter, they nest principally in the interior and western parts of North America, in prairie regions from Alaska, Saskaichewan and western Manitoba South to Oregon, Nevada, Nevada, northern New Mexico and Minnesota.
| |
|
Title:
Canvasback
Linen unused
Description:
Wildlife Post Card Series Subject 9 Restore Protect Conserve America's Wildlife Resources. Canvasbacks riding the waves, their white backs flashing and rusty heads catching the sunlight are as handsome as any of the waterfowl. On the wing, heading into the wind, their long necks and long bills give them a slender look as if the wings were set far back. In recent years, drought, drainage and other agencies have reduced the numbers of Canvasbacks so alarmingly that it has been a matter of concern to many people. although Canvasbacks are found throughout a large part of the United States during migration, and along both coasts in winter, they nest principally in the interior and western parts of North America, in prairie regions, from Alaska. Saskatchewan and western Manitoba south to Oregon, Nevada, northern New Mexico and Minnesota.
|
|
|
Title:
Cardinal
Linen unused
Description:
Illustration from wild bird series originated by Betty Carnes, executed in water color by Francis Lee Jaques.
| |
|
Title:
Cardinal
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Songbird Postcard Series 501-1 Cardinal (Richmondena Cardinalis) The Cardinal is non-migratory and spends the year in the same neighborhood. In recent years he has moved northward and is now found in New England and Southern Canada. Eats some grain and wild fruit but considered far more valuable than harmful
|
|
|
Title:
Cardinal
Chrome unused
Description:
Richmondena Cardmalis. With its brilliant color, the cardinal is probably the most popular bird in the U. S. It is the state bird of 7 states. It does not migrate and lives in most states east of the edge of the plains. With its powerful bill it easily cracks corn and other seeds and feeds on insects. 3 or 4 eggs are laid, and the male, shown here, helps care for the care for the family. Cordinals have a pleasing clear whistle. State Bird of Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina.
| |
|
Title:
Cardinal - Richmondena Cardmalis
Chrome unused
Description:
With its brilliant color, the cardinal is probably the most popular bird in the U. S. It is the state bird of 7 states. It does not migrate and lives in most states east of the edge of the plains. With its powerful bill it easily cracks corn and other seeds and feeds on insects. 3 or 4 eggs are laid, and the male, shown here, helps care for the care for the family. Cordinals have a pleasing clear whistle. State Bird of Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina.
|
|
|
Title:
Cawston's Ostrich Farm
California (CA), Divided Back PM 1908 Sep-26
| |
|
Title:
Cedar Waxwing
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildlife Postcard Series 501 - 8. Cedar Waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum) Here is one of our handsomest song birds. The lovely Cedar Waxwing is noted for his politeness. For reasons not definitely established, Cedar Waxwings have time and again been seen to pass food along - one to the other. It may be they are feeling well satisfied - but whatever the reason they politely pass along a choice cherry or seed. Although much of their food is composed of weed seeds and insects, they have a definite fondness for fruit and are not always welcome in the orchard or garden. They are sociable, friendly birds and once the nesting season is over they gather in large flocks and stay together through the winter.
|
|
|
Title:
Cedar Waxwing
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildlife Postcard Series. Cedar Waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum) Here is one of our handsomest song birds. The lovely Cedar Waxwing is noted for his politeness. For reasons not definitely established, Cedar Waxwings have time and again been seen to pass food along - one to the other. It may be they are feeling well satisfied - but whatever the reason they politely pass along a choice cherry or seed. Although much of their food is composed of weed seeds and insects, they have a definite fondness for fruit and are not always welcome in the orchard or garden. They are sociable, friendly birds and once the nesting season is over they gather in large flocks and stay together through the winter.
| |
|
Title:
Chickadee
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildlife Postcard Series. Chickadee (Penthestes articapillus) when winter's snows cover the ground, the spirited, friendly little Chickadee is a welcome visitor. The small, chunky fellow likes nothing better than to find some sunflower seeds or suet cups in the feeding station or hung on a tree branch. He will play around in the trees all day - happily singing away while he carries on a search for tree insects and seeds. He is found generally throughout eastern North America. Occasionally, he makes his nest in an old Woodpecker hole.
|
|
|
Title:
Chicken Inspector
Divided Back PM 1914
Description:
You have been appointed chicken Inspector of your district. This is your badge of authority. This is the disguise worn by all Chicken Inspectors. This has been recommended as the best bait to catch elusive Chickens
| |
|
Title:
Chinese Pheasant
Divided Back unused
Description:
Oregon's Famous Game Bird
|
|
|
Title:
Chinese Pheasants, Northwest Game Birds
White Border unused
Description:
These beautiful birds are abundant throughout the Northwest and frequently seen along the highways. With open season in the fall many thousands are annually killed for their excellent mild tasting food value. The states manitain a number of game farms for their propagation
| |
|
Title:
Coat Of Arms Of Delaware
Delaware (DE), Real Photo unused
Description:
Blue Hen Chickens
|
|
|
Title:
Cock-of-the-Rock, New York Zoological Park
New York City, Linen unused
| |
|
Title:
Colorful Flamingos thrive in Florida's tropical climate
Chrome unused
|
|
|
Title:
Colourful Macaws Family in the Parrot Jungle
Miami Florida (FL) unused
Description:
Families of colorful wild macaws, such as this, live in the hammocks of the trees in the Parrot Jungle in South Florida, where the climate is so tropical they thrive as well as the native birds
| |
|
Title:
Delma's Dance Hall
Linen unused
Description:
This performing animal demonstrates a brand new method of animal training. The animal has been trained by animal psychologist Keller Breland, at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Breland's animals learn by the reward system. No punishment is used. Once trained, they never forget and will happily perform for anyone. These educated animals are nationally famous. They have been featured on television and in Life. Popular Mechanics, Reader's Digest and other National Magazines.
|
|
|
Title:
Deschutes River Swans Nesting
Chrome unused
Description:
The Deschutes River in Oregon is inhabited by many swans and water fowl. Swans nest on the banks just above water level
| |
|
Title:
Downy Woodpecker
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series 502 - 1 Downy Woodpecker (Dryobates pubescens medianus) A most welcome little bird, he is one of our smallest woodpeckers, averaging about six inches in length. An undeniably handsome fellow, he feeds chiefly on orchard borers and other tree insects and larvae. By nature he is friendly and cheerful but inclined to be a little shy.
|
|
|
Title:
Downy Woodpecker
Linen unused
Description:
(Drybotes Pubecens medianus) A most welcome little bird, he is one of our smallest woodpeckers, averaging about 1/2 inches in length. An undeniably handsome fellow, he feeds chilly on orchard boress and other tree insects and forvae. By nature he is friendly and cheerful but inclined to be a little shy.
| |
|
Title:
Ducks
Divided Back PM 1908
|
|
|
Title:
Ducks Greetings At Easter
unused
Description:
For health and happiness and gladness and other blessings too are my wishes that this Easter time brings to You
| |
|
Title:
Ducky I'M Sending You A Letter
Divided Back PM 1914
|
|
|
Title:
Early Visitors
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1907 Mar-30
| |
|
Title:
Eastern Bluebird
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Songbird Postcard Series 501-4 Eastern Bluebird (Sialia sialis Sialis) A favorite with young and old, the Eastern Bluebird is found in most sections of the county east of the Rockies. Nests in hollow stumps or old fence posts. Rarely eats fruit and is an invaluable help in the control of insects in farms and gardens.
|
|
|
Title:
Eastern Cock of the Rock
Chrome PM 1962
Description:
(Northeastern South America). This lovely bird is noted for its habit of congregating in groups of as many as 20 on specially cleared areas on the jungle floor. There, amid raucous calls, the males take turns dancing. Note its fanlike crest and delicate ornamental back feathers. Usually on display at the tropical BIRD HOUSE, ST. LOUIS ZOO.
| |
|
Title:
Eastern Snow Bunting
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series 502 - 12 Eastern Snow Bunting (Plectrophenax nivalis nivalis) Breeding in the northern reaches of the Arctic Tundra, the lovely Snow Bunting is found wintering along the Atlantic coastal area south to Carolina. westward to the Great Plains and Oregon. Formerly shot for market and still eaten by natives of the North. Now protected but have not regained former abundance.
|
|
|
Title:
Falcon On The Watch
Divided Back unused
| |
|
Title:
Falcon Prepared For Flight United States Air Force Academy
Chrome
Description:
The Falcon, selected as the official mascot because of its speed, power, courage, alertness and graceful flight, is shown on the hand of a Cadet Falconer, ready to rise screaming into wild, free flight under the direction of the falconer.
|
|
|
Title:
Feast Of The Gulls
Chrome unused
| |
|
Title:
Feast Of The Gulls
Chrome PM 1969
|
|
|
Title:
Feeding Ducks
Chrome unused
| |
|
Title:
Feeding Ducks On A Lake In Florida
Scenic Florida (FL), Linen
|
|
|
Title:
Flamingo Nesting in Florida, Hialeah Park
Miami Florida (FL), Chrome
| |
|
Title:
Flamingos And African Cranes
Miami Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
Sightseeing tours in Southern Florida most always include Parrot Jungle, a natural jungle of unspoiled stropical beauty. Brilliant macaws, parrots and cockatoos fly above free while peafowl, pheasants, flamingos and gouras, strut below in gorgeous array. Be Sure to bring your camera and enjoy Parrot Jungle.
|
|
|
Title:
Flamingos And Nests
Linen PM 1955
| |
|
Title:
Flamingos and reflections at Florida's famous Parrot Jungle
Chrome PM 1959
|
|
|
Title:
Flamingos Feeding At Hialeah Race Course
Linen unused
| |
|
Title:
Flamingos Feeding Their Young In Florida
Linen PM 1949
Description:
Florida extends her invitation to the world to come and play. Summer night and sunlit days on her beautiful beaches recall the visitor again and again to the flowery state
|
|
|
Title:
Flamingos Nesting At Hialeah Park
Miami Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
The unique feature of Hialeah Park is its great flock of flamingos. These birds were imported from Cuba and South America and in 1939 for the first time, flamingos were raised to maturity in this country. That first season 62 birds were hatched at Hialeah and this year there were almost one hundred. The young bird are white and take on their rich coloring with maturity. Flamingos are fed a mixture of boiled rice, dried shredded shrimp, grains and cod liver oil.
| |
|
Title:
Flamingos Will Eat From Your Hand , At Miami's Rare Bird Farm
Miami Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
Among the hundreds of beautiful birds roaming free at Miami's Rare Bird Farm are Flamingos that will eat from your hand Ostriches 10 feet tall, Parrots that pose on your shoulder etc. Ten miles wouth on U. S. No. 1.
|
|
|
Title:
Flock Of Colorful Flamingos Busch Gardens
Chrome PM 1961
Description:
Flock of colorful flamingos beside the beautiful lagoon at Busch Gardens, Anheuser-Busch, Inc's free scenic attraction at Florida home of Budweiser in Tampa.
| |
|
Title:
Florida Pelicans at Rest
Scenic Florida (FL) PM 1957
Description:
A Gorgeous Bird is the Pelican, Whose Bill can Hold more than his Bellican, He can put in his Beak, Food enough for a week, But I'm Blest if I can see how in Hellican
|
|
|
Title:
Florida Pelicans at Rest
Linen unused
Description:
A Gorgeous bird is the pelican, Whose beak can hold more than his belican, He can put in his beak. Food enough for a week But I'm Blest if I can see how in Helican.
| |
|
Title:
Florida Poem by Charles Cowan
St. Petersburg Florida (FL) unused
Description:
Beach scene with pink flamingo
Where years turn to days And days to moments of joy The land of rest and play Loves paradise, lifes toy. With beautiful lakes and shores Where youth never grows old FLORIDA open its doors And the story of life is told. Listening through the night Memories of the Past appear Peace and to do right Are brought to view so clear. Life's a dream it seems As you wait for the parting day Scented air through sun-beams Paints life's picture so gay. Time flies like a passing thought Life keeps the moments that please So live with the time you bought In the land of Sunshine and Peace. By Charles Cowan
|
|
|
Title:
Florida's 'Big Bill' Pelican
unused
Description:
A Gorgeous Bird is the Pelican, Whose Bill can Hold more than his Bellican. He can put in his Beak, Food enough for a week, But I'm Blest if I can see how in Hellican
| |
|
Title:
Florida's Graceful Flamingos
PM 1953
|
|
|
Title:
Game Hens
Divided Back unused
| |
|
Title:
Garden showing Campanario and Part of Ruins of Stone Church
Missions California (CA), Linen unused
Description:
Mission San Juan Capistrano, California Founded Nov. 1st 1776 by Father Serra This is a view of the beautiful Garden with the famous white pigeons that greet the visitors
|
|
|
Title:
Get Wise - Owls
Divided Back PM Aug-00
| |
|
Title:
Good Luck On Or Birthday
Divided Back unused
Description:
That there is no such thing as Luck some people often say, But may those folk be proved all wrong So great by your to -day.
|
|
|
Title:
Grammar School Owl
Divided Back
| |
|
Title:
Great Blue Heron
Divided Back unused
Description:
Ardea occidentalis. One of the largest of the heron family, about 4 feet long. Breeds throughout the United States and Canada, in colonies or single pairs.
|
|
|
Title:
Great Blue Heron On Florida Coast
Scenic Florida (FL), Divided Back unused
| |
|
Title:
Greater Bird O Paradise
Divided Back PM 1907
|
|
|
Title:
Greetings From California Seagull
California (CA), Divided Back unused
Description:
A gay old sport is he Seagull This particular ones a Hegull He goes on long flights for days and for nights It's kind of hard on his wife the Shegull
| |
|
Title:
Greetings From Springville
Springville New York (NY), Chrome unused
Description:
A family gathering
|
|
|
Title:
Greetings from the Pelican Family Florida
Linen unused
| |
|
Title:
Hatch me out a House and Lot
Divided Back unused
Description:
If you will hatch me out- A house and lot - to the minister we'll go
|
|
|
Title:
HatchingTime on Pelican Island
Pelican Island Florida (FL), Divided Back PM 1914
| |
|
Title:
House Martins
Divided Back unused
|
|
|
Title:
Hyacinthine Macaw, New York Zoological Park
New York City New York (NY), Linen unused
| |
|
Title:
I Have A Growing Fancy For You
Divided Back unused
|
|
|
Title:
I Love My Barnyard Rooster
Divided Back unused
Description:
But oh! You Chantecler
| |
|
Title:
I'd Go To The End Of The World With You Ducks
Divided Back PM 1911
|
|
|
Title:
I've Been Nervous To-Day I Hope It Don't Show In My work!
PM 1950
Description:
Chickens, Rooster
| |
|
Title:
Jack in the Box
PM 1950
|
|
|
Title:
Japanese Painting - Comorant Hoyen XIXth century
Boston Massachusetts (MA), Divided Back PM 1913 Dec-22
Description:
Collection of Japanese Art. Comorant. Hoyen XIXth Century. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Mass.
| |
|
Title:
Kano Yasunobu Cock
Linen unused
|
|
|
Title:
King Penguins
Chrome PM 1953
Description:
Next of the Emperor Penguin, the King Penguin is the largest living member of its group, which is characterized among other things by wings that are modified into swimming flippers. The King Penguin lays only one egg, and when hatched, the downy chick rests on the feet of the parents. The scene here is the island of South Georgia on the polar border of the South Atlantic Ocean. Birds of the World Hall
| |
|
Title:
Lovebirds
Divided Back unused
|
|
|
Title:
Make way for Ducklings #4877
Linen unused
| |
|
Title:
Martha'S Vineyard Island
Chrome unused
Description:
GREETING
|
|
|
Title:
Meadowlark
Chrome unused
Description:
Nebraska's State Bird. The Western Meadowlark is Nebraska's state bird
| |
|
Title:
Migrating Canada Geese On Horicon Marsh
Chrome unused
Description:
Migrating Canada geese on Horicon Marsh. U. S. A. These are the big birds that wing fame to the great Wisconsin Marsh in Dodge County, via Edgar G. Mueller photos, Mayville (like this one) seen around the world. 100,000 geese may be present and seen on highway 49, 4 miles east of Waupun, "The Wild Goose Center of Wisconsin."
|
|
|
Title:
Minnesota's State Bird - The Loon
Chrome unused
Description:
Chosen by Minnesota's Legislature in 1961, the Loon becomes the official state bird. This scene of a pair of Loons is from the original canvas painted and presented to the State of Minnesota by Minnesota's famed wildlife artist Les Kouba.
| |
|
Title:
Mockingbird - Mimus Polyglottos
Chrome unused
Description:
Mimus Polyglottos. Noted for its melodious singing, imitations of other birds songs, and moon light singing. The mocker often repeats a phrase, which is one way to tell it from the originator. Often found around shrubbery near lawns. It feeds on fruits and insects.
|
|
|
Title:
Mourning Dove
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildlife Postcard Series Mourning Dove (Zenaidura carolinensis) Unlike his close relative the Passenger Pigeon, the Mourning Dove is still present in generous numbers. Slender, graceful and swift of flight, he is noted for his so-called song which really is a long, low, mournful call. He is aptly named, for that call surely suggests a mood of mixed sadness and gentleness. his range covers much of North America, wintering mainly from southern Oregon to the Carolinas. He is an extremely useful bird feeding largely on weed seeds. He is a migratory bird, and therefore falls under federal control. Many states have laws prohibiting dove-shooting, but in others he is much prized as a game bird.
| |
|
Title:
My Little Friends
Divided Back unused
Description:
Two farmyard playmates that I love Have flown to me from loft above
|
|
|
Title:
Old Bill Pelican In Sunny Florida
Linen unused
Description:
Greeting from Florida. A gorgeous bird is the pelican, whose beak can hold more than his belican, he can put in his beak, food enough for a week, but I'll be D-D if I can see how in helican.
| |
|
Title:
Order Of Owls
Divided Back PM 1910
Description:
This is the emblem of the Order of Owls A secret society of good fellows who believe in love laughter and the Kingdom of heaven on earth and this its motto. There's so much bad in the beston us, And so much good in the worst of us, It hardly behooves any of us, To speahill of the rest of us.
|
|
|
Title:
Ostrich Farm At Hot Springs
Hot Springs Arkansas (AR), White Border unused
| |
|
Title:
Out For An Airing No Race Suicide Here
Divided Back unused
|
|
|
Title:
Owl
Divided Back unused
| |
|
Title:
Owls
Divided Back unused
Description:
A gay young owl sat in a tree, was he asleep? Oh no, not he! His neck at times he nearly broke To catch whate'er was done or spoke. Thus day by day he wiser grew, The more he saw, the more he knew; The more he knew, the less he talked, His wisdom in his heart he locked. As silence grew he grew more wise, Looked more the sage, with rounder eyes, Till of his wisdom all have heard: Let's imitate that famous bird.
|
|
|
Title:
Parrot Jungle, Beautiful Woman w/Parrots
Miami Florida (FL) unused
| |
|
Title:
Parrot Jungle, Red Road
Miami Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
Sightseeing tours in Southern Fla. Most always include Parrot Jungle, a natural jungle of unspoiled tropical beauty. Brilliant Macaws, Parrots and Cockatoos fly about free, while Pea Fowl, Pheasants, Flamingoes and Gouras, strut below in georgeous array. Be sure to bring your camera and enjoy Parrot Jungle.
|
|
|
Title:
Parrots Hall, New York Zoological Park
Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
Description:
Large Bird House
| |
|
Title:
Pelicans In Bay
White Border unused
Description:
A Gorgeous Bird is the Pelican, Whose Beak can Hold More than his, He can put in his Beak, Food enough for a Week, But I'll be if I can see how in
|
|
|
Title:
Pelicans on their Nest on the Florida Coast
unused
| |
|
Title:
Pelicans, Newport Beach
White Border PM 1931
Description:
"A wonderful bird is the pelican" and wonderful beaches are Newport, Balboa and Corona del Mar.
|
|
|
Title:
Pigeon Ranch
Scenic California (CA), Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1905 Aug-18
| |
|
Title:
Pink Flamingos
Chrome unused
Description:
Home of World Famous Glass Bottom Boats Flamingos as seen at Ross Allen's Reptile Institute offer camera fans opportunity for color at its best
|
|
|
Title:
Playing At See-Saw
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1907 Mar-03
| |
|
Title:
Prairie Chicken
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildlife Postcard Series. Prairie Chicken (Tympanuchus cupido) Here is one of the most interesting western game birds and one who has suffered much form the loss of its natural habitat. In recent years, thanks to intelligent management, it has come back to some degree. Its American range stretches from Colorado and Texas to western Kentucky. The inroads of agriculture have eliminated much of their natural cover, for the Prairie Chicken thrives among prairie grasses and open range. They are distinguished by the odd sacs on the neck which puff out like a balloon during the mating season.
|
|
|
Title:
Prothonotary Warbler
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series502 - 3 Prothonotary Warbler (Protonotaria Citrea) A resident of the south and Mid-West, the Prothonotary Warbler is never far from running water. He uses deserted nests of other small birds or small cavities in old tree stumps for his own nest. He is a most beneficial bird working tirelessly destroying insect life.
| |
|
Title:
Proud Pair
Divided Back unused
Description:
You're mine, e're I roost again.
|
|
|
Title:
Rare Palm Cockatoo
Linen PM 1951
| |
|
Title:
Rauchschwallben Hirondelles
Linen unused
Description:
Hirondelles
|
|
|
Title:
Red Winged Blackbird
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wild Bird Postcard Series 502-10 Lives most of the time in the marshes. Its 14 subspecies range over all of North America. Feeds mostly on insects but in fall may raid rice fields and may be considered a pest in certain areas. Flies in great flocks and are among the first birds to come north in the spring
| |
|
Title:
Red-Headed Woodpecker
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series 502-9 Red-Headed Woodpecker (Melanerpes erythrocephalus) Ranges over most Eastern and Middle Western states but its numbers have been greatly reduced and is now irregular in occurrence. His fondness for fruit and beries often gets him in trouble with fruit growers but he is probably more useful than injurious because of the large number of insects destroyed
|
|
|
Title:
Red-Winged Blackbird
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wild bird Postcard Series 502 - 10 Red-Winged Blackbird (Agelaius phoeneceus phoeneceus) Lives most of the time in the marshes. Its 14 subspecies range over all of North America. Feeds mostly on insects but in fall may raid rice fields and may be considered a pest in certain areas. Flies in great flocks and are among the first birds to come north in the spring
| |
|
Title:
Redstart
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildlife Postcard Series Redstart (Setophaga ruticilla) Of all the warblers, the handsome Redstart is perhaps the most colorful and active. He is extremely restless and constantly hopping from branch to branch in a never-ending search for food. The warblers do a tremendous amount of good in the destruction of insects and it almost seems as though the Redstart was anxious to do the most. They especially like the thick shrubbery and low hanging branches and have little or no fear of humanity. So intent are they in their search for food that they will dart with precision and speed at an insect even though a person is standing directly beside the spot. they are found form Canada through the western states to the Carolinas.
|
|
|
Title:
Redstart
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildlife Postcard Series 501 - 11. Redstart (Setophaga ruticilla) Of all the warblers, the handsome Redstart is perhaps the most colorful and active. He is extremely restless and constantly hopping from branch to branch in a never-ending search for food. The warblers do a tremendous amount of good in the destruction of insects and it almost seems as though the Redstart was anxious to do the most. They especially like the thick shrubbery and low hanging branches and have little or no fear of humanity. So intent are they in their search for food that they will dart with precision and speed at an insect even though a person is standing directly beside the spot. they are found form Canada through the western states to the Carolinas.
| |
|
Title:
Richmondena Cardinal
Linen unused
Description:
Drawn from nature and published by John J. Audubon, F. r. S. E., F. L. S., M. W. S. Printed in U. S. A. Barton-Cotton, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland. Illustration from wild bird series originated by Betty Carnes, executed in water color by Francis Lee Jacques.
|
|
|
Title:
Rookery In Everglades National Park
Everglades National Park Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
Nest of Young Wood Ibis
| |
|
Title:
Rooster
Divided Back PM 1914
|
|
|
Title:
Rose-Breasted Grosbeak
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Songbird Postcard Series 501 - 3 Rose-Breasted Grosbeak (Zomelodia Ludoviciana) A resident of the East and Middle West, this "gentleman songster" is held in high esteem by farmers. His relentless pursuit of the Colorado potato beetle makes him a most welcome guest. A dignified, beautiful bird, his melodious song makes him doubly welcome.
| |
|
Title:
Rose-Breasted Grosbeak
Linen unused
Description:
Restore Protect Conserve America's Wildlife Resources. Rose-Breasted Grosbeak (Hydymeles ludovicanus) The black and white male with his large triangular breast-patch of rose-red is one of the most beautiful of eastern birds. His mate is quite different, more like a large overgrown sparrow, buff with a much larger bill than any Sparrow has. The male's reputation as a singer lives up to his beauty. His song resembles the carolling of a Robin but is smoother, more melodious - one of the pleasantest bird songs to be heard in the June Woodlands. The nest is built from 6' to 20' from the ground, in a shrub or small tree. the three to five greenish eggs are spotted and blotched with brown. The Rose-breast is found in the summer east of the Rocky Mountains, from the central states north to central Manitoba and Southern Quebec. It migrates to southern Mexico and South America.
|
|
|
Title:
Roudischwalben Hirondelles
Linen unused
| |
|
Title:
Royal Palm trees and Flamingos
Chrome unused
Description:
Stately Royal Palm trees frame a beautiful lagoon with flamingos. A typical Florida scene
|
|
|
Title:
Ruby Crowned Kinglet
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series 502 - 2 Ruby Crowned Kinglet (Regulus calendula calendula) Royal in name and nature, he is one of our smallest perching birds. During migration, he may be found throughout the United States. At all other times he prefers to keep strictly to himself in the mountains and forests. He is a valuable asset for his skill at plucking leaf bugs and spiders from the trees.
| |
|
Title:
Sand Hill Crane In Sarasota Jungle Gardens
Sarasota Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
UNLIKE THE HERONS WHICH THEY RESEMBLE IN FROM, SAND-HILL CRANES ARE LANDLUBBERS. THEIR FOOD CONSISTS OF ROOTS, BULBS AND GRAINS IN CLUDING CORN OF WHICH THEY ARE ESPECIALLY FOND, AS WELL AS INSECTS, SMALL REPTILES AND RODENTS. THIS SPECIES IS NEARLY FACING EXTINCTION.
|
|
|
Title:
Scarlet Tanager
Linen unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series 502 - 6 Scarlet Tanager (Piranga erythromelas) This bird is a reminder of what nature can do when she is in the mood to produce striking effect. The gaudy plumage of the mole outlined against the dark green of summer foliage is breath-taking in contrast. Found mostly in the Central and Eastern states
| |
|
Title:
Sea Gulls
Santa Barbara California (CA) unused
|
|
|
Title:
Sea Gulls
Long Beach California (CA) unused
| |
|
Title:
Sea Gulls And Sea
Linen unused
|
|
|
Title:
Seagulls Waiting For Breakfast
Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
| |
|
Title:
Season's Greeting's Owls
Divided Back PM 1938
Description:
To wish you a "Merry Christmas" Isn't all we want to do So we be prepared a little gift That's waiting here for you.
|
|
|
Title:
Sharp Tailed Grouse
Linen unused
Description:
(Peduiecetes phiasianellus) Male, female has shorter tail and no air sacs on the neck. Resident form northern Michigan to eastern Oregon north to north-central Alaska; formerly to northeastern California, western Kansas, and northern Illinois. Prefers brushy Parklands to open prairie. In the spring it has a communal "dancing ground' where the males assemble to perform bizarre court ship rituals.
| |
|
Title:
Should Easter Sunshine Bless The Day
Divided Back PM 1919
Description:
Should Easter Sunshine bless the day I hope the beams will slant your way Should Easter showers be or Luck I hope yo'll shed them like a duck
|
|
|
Title:
Spectacled Owl, New York Zoological Park
Divided Back unused
| |
|
Title:
State Bird of Florida - The Mocking Bird
PM 1960
Description:
State Flower of Florida is the Orange Blossom. State Tree of Florida is the Royal Palm. State Bird of Florida is the Southern Mocking Bird
St. Petersburg Postmark
|
|
|
Title:
Storks The Search
Divided Back PM 1906 Jun-24
| |
|
Title:
Swans
Divided Back unused
|
|
|
Title:
The American Bald Eagle
Linen unused
Description:
New England Museum of Natural History 234 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. The American Eagle from the group in The Webster and opened in 1934. Background by Matthew Kalmanoff.
| |
|
Title:
The Birds Christmas Tree
Divided Back unused
Description:
With a very Merry Christmas I send you Bird lore for 1917
|
|
|
Title:
The Disgrace Of The Family
Divided Back unused
| |
|
Title:
The Drumming Duck
Chrome unused
Description:
This performing animal demonstrates a brand new method of animal training. The animal has been trained by animal psychologist Keller Breland, at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Breland's animals learn by the reward system. No punishment is used. Once trained, they never forget and will happily perform for anyone. These educated animals are nationally famous. They have been featured on television and in Life, Popular Mechanics, Reader's Digest and other national magazines.
|
|
|
Title:
The Florida Mocking Bird and Poinsettia Blossoms
PM 1943
| |
|
Title:
The Goose Parade
Divided Back
|
|
|
Title:
The Great Blue Heron
White Border unused
| |
|
Title:
The Legend Of The Bleeding Heart Dove
Linen PM 1958
Description:
When an arrogant soldier of Pontius Pilate plunged his spear into the side of Christ as he hung helpless on the Cross, a cruel wound as exposed. Out of the heavens flew a dove, and descending to the cross, the bird gently brushed - perhaps accidentally, perhaps designedly against the wound made by the spear. The sacred blood of the Savior stained a fee feathers on the dove's breast, and from that day to this, every dove of this species carries a few blood-red feathers on its breast a memento of that incident almost two thousand years ago. Bleeding heart Doves at the Rare Bird farm, 10 miles south of Miami.
|
|
|
Title:
The Legend Of The Bleeding Heart Dove
Linen unused
Description:
When an arrogant soldier of Pontius Pilate plunged his spear into the side of Christ as He hung helpless on the Cross, a cruel wound was exposed. Out of the heavens flew a dove, and descending to the cross, the bird gently brushed - perhaps accidentally, perhaps designedly - against the wound made by the spear. The sacred blood of the Savior stained a few feathers on the dove's breast, and from that day to this, every dove of this species carries a few blood-red feathers on its breast - a memento of that incident almost two thousand years ago. Bleeding Heart Doves at the Rare Bird Farm, 10 miles south of Miami.
| |
|
Title:
The Legend Of The Bleeding Heart Dove
Linen unused
Description:
When an arrogant soldier of Pontius Pilate plunged his spear into the side of Christ as He hung helpless on the Cross, a cruel wound was exposed. Out of the heavens flew a dove, and descending to the cross, the bird gently brushed - perhaps accidentally, perhaps designedly - against the wound made by the spear. The sacred blood of the Savior stained a few feathers on the dove's breast, and from that day to this, every dove of this species carries a few blood-red feathers on its breast - a memento of that incident almost two thousand years ago. Bleeding Heart Doves at the Rare Bird Farm, 10 miles south of Miami.
|
|
|
Title:
The Lone Gull
Searsport Maine (ME), Real Photo PM 1952
| |
|
Title:
The Maryland Delaware And Virginia Coasts
Scenic Virginia (VA), Chrome unused
Description:
The Maryland, Delaware and Virginia coasts furnish favorite feeding grounds for Canada Geese.
|
|
|
Title:
The Parrot Jungle, Red Road
Miami Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
Sightseeing tours in Southern Fla. Most always include Parrot Jungle, a natural jungle of unspoiled tropical beauty. Brilliant Macaws, Parrots and Cockatoos fly about free, while Pea Fowl, Pheasants, Flamingoes and Gouras, strut below in georgeous array. Be sure to bring your camera and enjoy Parrot Jungle.
| |
|
Title:
The Parrot Jungle, Red Road
Miami Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
Sightseeing tours in Southern Fla. Most always include Parrot Jungle, a natural jungle of unspoiled tropical beauty. Brilliant Macaws, Parrots a |
