Title:
Pelicans on a California Beach
California (CA), Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Young Wood Ibises
Chrome PM 1956 Jun-4
Description:
Artvue Post Card Co. Advertising
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Title:
Yellow-Billed Cuckoo
Chrome unused
Description:
W. A. Weber National Wildlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series 502-8. Yellow-Billed Cuckoo (Coccyzus americanus americanus). Among the most beneficial to man of all our birds because of its fondness for injurious caterpillars. Unlike European Cuckoo does not lay eggs in other birds nest. A model parent, slim and graceful in flight. Found mostly in the West and South.
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Title:
Mockingbird
Chrome unused
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Title:
Barn Swallow
Chrome 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 directed under roof of barn, shed or porch. Found in almost all parts of North America, he is a good friend of man. Feeding strictly on insects, he destroys none of man's interests but eliminates many domestic pests.
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Title:
Chickadee on a Pine Branch
Chrome unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Songbird Postcard Series 501-5 CHICKADEE (Penthestes atricapillus) 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.
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Title:
Eastern Snow Bunting
Chrome unused
| |
Title:
Downy Woodpecker
Chrome unused
Description:
National Widlife Federation Wildbird Postcard Series 502-1 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 larvas. By nature he is friendly and cheerful but inclined to be a little shy.
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Title:
Bobolink
Chrome unused
| |
Title:
Redstart With Wings Half-Spread
Chrome unused
Description:
National Wildlife Federation Songbird 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 from Canada through the western states to the Carolinas.
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Title:
Easter on the Boardwalk
unused
Description:
Series 9046
| |
Title:
Two Birds Hiding Under Snow Umbrella
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Title:
Blackburnian Warbler
Chrome unused
| |
Title:
Ruby Crowned Kinglet
Chrome unused
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Title:
Two Baby Chicks Looking at Eggshell
Chrome PM 1943 Sep-23
| |
Title:
Hen with Baby Chicks
Chrome PM 1952 Jan-7
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Title:
Canada Goose
Chrome unused
| |
Title:
Whooping Cranes and Young
Chrome PM 1957 Nov-22
Description:
Whooping Cranes and young Painting by Louis Agassiz.
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Title:
Pelican on Dock
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Mourning Dove
Chrome PM 1953 Nov-25
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 spirit 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 therefor falls under federal control. Many states have laws prohibiting dove-shooting, but in others he is much prized as a game bird.
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Title:
Bluebirds
Chrome unused
| |
Title:
California Quail
Chrome
Description:
(Lophortyx californica) This elegant quail is far more striking in appearance than the better known "Bobwhite". California quail are among the loveliest and liveliest of our upland game birds, and elusive fellows to find. Living in the humid Pacific coast region, they love the seclusion of the chapparal covered slopes. Here they gather in flocks - usually with one bird staying apart to act as a lookout. Let something disturb the lookout and a low, shrill sound sends the whole flock scurrying away in every direction. Though they can fly easily and well they prefer to seek safety by darting over the ground under the protection of thick brush or chaparral.
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Title:
Robins
Chrome PM 1953 Aug-7
| |
Title:
Ruddy Duck From Series Four
Chrome PM 1959 Oct-15
Description:
by Betty Carnes Executed in Watercolor by Francis Lee Jaques. Approved by American Nature Association Published by Barton-Cotton, Inc., Baltimore, MD
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Title:
Baby Chicks in Yard
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Gruss aus Laemmergeier (Bearded vulture)
unused
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|
Title:
Bird on a Bare Branch
Real Photo PM 1938 Aug-12
| |
Title:
Man Posing with Geese
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Seabirds flying over water
Divided Back PM 1906 Jun-11
Description:
Summer Seas Series 9184
| |
Title:
Yellow-Chested Bird with Blue Head Perched Upon Flowering Branch
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 126
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|
Title:
Two Parakeets Perched Atop Orange Lilies
unused
| |
Title:
Warren's Featherbone
Divided Back unused
Description:
"When you see a Turkey think of Warren's Featherbone"
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Title:
Swift's Pride Soap and Washing Powder
Menasha Wisconsin (WI), Divided Back
Description:
Bertha's bonnet is the style, Maybe you have heard, Bertha's clothes and Bertha's smile make her quite a bird. Don't be a goose, use Swift's Pride soap and washing powder. Bertha.
| |
Title:
Flamingos at Jungle Gardens, Sarasota, Florida
Real Photo PM 1951 Jan-02
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|
Title:
Black Swans At Jungle Gardens
Sarasota Florida (FL), Real Photo PM 1950 Dec-14
| |
Title:
Flamingos And Swans At Jungle Gardens
Sarasota Florida (FL), Real Photo PM 1950 Jun-09
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Title:
View of Florida Birds
Linen PM 1940 Mar-27
Description:
Whooping Crane (Grus Americana) Snowy Heron (Egretta Candidissima) Wood Ibis (Tantalus Loculator) Blue Heron (Ardea Herodias)
| |
Title:
Chipping Sparrow
Divided Back
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|
Title:
Illustration of Peacock, Ducks, Chickens
Divided Back
Description:
Series 116
| |
Title:
Birds
Divided Back
Description:
C. Klein Series 1228
Two birds sitting in a nest.
|
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Title:
Birds
Divided Back unused
Description:
C. Klein Series 131
A group of 4 birds.
| |
Title:
Family of Birds
Divided Back unused
Description:
C. Klein Series 1227
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|
Title:
A Visit From Unca Scrooge
Chrome
| |
Title:
Herring Gulls On Plymouth Beach
Linen
Description:
New England Museum of Natural History, 234 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. Herring Gulls On Plymouth Beach, Installed 1937. Background by John D. Smith
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Title:
Big Bill Pelicans at St. Petersburg, Florida
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Pet Owl "Squawkie" at Marshall Bishop's Reptile Exhibit
Real Photo
Description:
Tamiami Trail at 119th Avenue, Miami, Florida
|
|
Title:
A Northern Convention or a Family Reunion
Divided Back PM 1914 Aug-25
Description:
Seagulls in the Arctic.
| |
Title:
"Happy Be Your Birthday" - Male Bird Tips Hat to Two Lady Birds
PM 1906 Nov-23
Description:
Series 379
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|
Title:
With Hearty Birthday Wishes - Bird Couple in Rowboat
PM 1906 Sep-2
Description:
Series 379
Signed Earl
| |
Title:
Hen Surrounded By Chicks
Divided Back
Description:
Series 442
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|
Title:
Stork Carrying Shells
Divided Back PM 1913 Sep-8
| |
Title:
Loving Greetings - Die Cut
Divided Back unused
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|
Title:
Seagulls Landing on Water
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Turkey in Field
Real Photo PM 1911 Nov-30
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Title:
Seagulls Perched on the Dock
Real Photo PM 1937 Aug-30
| |
Title:
Florida Birds
Linen unused
Description:
Whooping Crane, Snowy Heron, Wood Ibis, and Blue Heron
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Title:
Sea Gull with Open Wings
Real Photo PM 1940 Aug-8
| |
Title:
Von Haus zu Haus Richt' Gruesse aus!
Divided Back PM 1904 Jun-2
Description:
Series A. 18
Four swallows, one with a four leafed clover in its beak
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Title:
Bluebirds, Berries, Winter Scene - German Language
Divided Back PM 1904 Jun-2
Description:
Kann ich heut nicht bei Dir weilen, Soll man Strausschen zu Dir eilen, Das da spricht im Bluthenschein Meinen Gruss: "Ich denke Dein"
| |
Title:
Three White Swan by the Water
Divided Back unused
Description:
Ern. Thul Series 12-55
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|
Title:
Macaw Bird - Panama
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Flying Birds in a Field
California (CA), Real Photo unused
|
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Title:
Bird in a Judge's Wig with Pen
Divided Back unused
Description:
The Royal Series 4521
The Judge
| |
Title:
3D Raised Image - Bluebird and Flowers
Divided Back
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Title:
Chantecler, de M. Edmond Rostand, P. Lorsy, La Poule Grise, Dereval, La Poule Houdan
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
A Rooster and Three Chicks
Divided Back unused
Description:
Chantecler de M. Edmond Rostand. L. Bouchetal, la vieille Poule et les Poussins
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Title:
Chantecler de M. Edmond Rostand, A. Leriche, La Pintage
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Chantecler de M. Edmond Rostand, Dorival, Le Grand Duc
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Chantecler, de M. Edmond Rostand, Harment, Le Dindon
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Colony of Murres
Divided Back
Description:
Series 63080
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|
Title:
Peacock with Open Plumage
Divided Back PM 1903
Description:
Series 155
| |
Title:
A Penguin With a Descriptive Dressing
Divided Back unused
Description:
Cherry Kearton presents "Dassan." Adventures with the Jackass Penguins. With sound and dialogue and supporting programme. Showing exclusively. Polytechnic Theatre. Regent Street W.! Daily- 2:30, 5:30 and 8:30 At all Libraries and boc office. Langham 1744
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Title:
Three Roosters
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 100, 3
| |
Title:
Two Birds With Feathered Legs
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 638 no.4
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|
Title:
Two Gray and White Pigeons in a Meadow
Divided Back PM 1919 Mar-8
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Title:
Two Gray and White Pigeons in a Meadow
Divided Back unused
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|
Title:
Naked Child Looking at Mother and Baby Ducks
Divided Back PM 1920 Aug-24
| |
Title:
Field of Turkeys
Real Photo
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|
Title:
Taylored Turkey Farm
Gambrills Maryland (MD), Chrome unused
Description:
Robert S. Scurlock Taylored Turkey Farm BROAD-BREASTED BRONZE TURKEYS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL POULTS, DAY OLD OR STARTED PRESLEY TAYLOR, JR. GAMBRILLS, MARYLAND Telephone: South Shore 4000 FACTS ABOUT TAYLORED TURKEYS SIZE - Hens average about 16 to 18 pounds and toms average about 26 to 28 pounds in 28 weeks. All are true broad-breast bronze. STOCK - The breeding stock found on the Taylored Turkey Farm originated from the finest breeding flocks in the nation. Today we believe we have one of the very best strains available at any price. BREEDING PROGRAM - The Taylored Turkey Farm's breeding program is a large range one. Our breeders are selected for fast maturity, good feathering, sturdy leg strength, and width of breast and length of keel. Our breeders are started in confinement and then moved onto our rich, thick, sod-grass ranges. FARM DESCRIPTION - The Taylored Turkey Farm is located 20 miles south of Baltimore, Maryland, and 22 miles northeast of Washington, D. C. on U. S. Route #301. It is an exclusive turkey hatchery and Broadbreast Bronze breeding farm. The farm is well isolated from other poultry farms. All growing birds are grown in confinement, thus our birds are particularly well suited to confinement production and will not go down in the legs. The Taylored Turkey Farm is one of the cleanest, most sanitary turkey farms you will find anywhere. Come visit us sometime!
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Title:
The House-Martin
Divided Back unused
Description:
Winifred Austen Bird Series 5218
Delichon Urbica Urbica (Linn.) is a summer visitor to the British Isles. Its haunts are general, usually anywhere in the air and round houses and other buildings. The nest is cleverly constructed of mud with a small entrance hole in the eaves of a house or a building. The House-Martin lays four or five eggs which are white. Length 5 1/2
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Title:
Great Tit
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5416
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Title:
Song Thrush
Divided Back unused
Description:
This well loved bird is one of our best songsters and is familiar to us everywhere. The plumage is brown above and buffish-white beneath, with very dark brown spots on the breast. Its nest in hedge or bush is lined with mud. The eggs 4 to 5 are a beautiful turquoise blue speckled with black
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Title:
The Rook by Winifred Austen
Divided Back unused
Description:
Winifred Austen - Bird Series 5214
The Rook. - Corvus Frugiligus Frugiligus (Linn.) buulds its nest in the rookery in tree tops. The nest, usually high up in an Elm or other tall trees, consists of sticks and mud lined with grass and wool and hair. The Rook lays three to six eggs, greenish, mottled with olive brown. Length 19"
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Title:
Brambling Bird
Divided Back unused
Description:
D. M. Henry - Bird Series 5417
A winter visitor to this country and may be seen with Chaffinches and other finches searching for beech-nuts or insects. In winter the chestnut and black plumage is partly obscured with brown tips. It haunts woods and fields. A favourite spot is under beech trees, where it searches for mast. Length: 5 3/4"
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Title:
The Great Spotted Woodpecker
Divided Back unused
Description:
Winifred Austen - Bird Series 5217
| |
Title:
Bird Holding Basket of Flowers
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Linnet by Winifred Austen
unused
Description:
Winifred Austen - Bird Series 5660
Linnet - One of our most loved songsters, it is brown with a crimson forehead and breast, and can be seen chiefly on hills and gorsy heaths. The nest if of grass, hair, wool and down, usually found in gorse bush and has 4 to 6 eggs-pale blue-white with dark specks. Lives on weed-seeds and insects
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Title:
Nuthatch
unused
Description:
Bird Series 5414
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Title:
Swallow
unused
Description:
Winifred Austen - Bird Series 1308
| |
Title:
Wagtail by Winifred Austen
unused
Description:
Winifred Austen - Bird Series 1301
|
|
Title:
The Masher
Divided Back unused
Description:
The Chickabuddies Series 105
| |
Title:
Pari of White Pheasants
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Two Silver Pheasants in the Grass
Divided Back unused
Description:
Silver Pheasant Series 8655
| |
Title:
The Golden Oriole
Divided Back unused
Description:
British Birds and Their Eggs Series 9218
This gloriously coloured bird visits the British Islands in the Spring, and winters in Africa. The note of the Oriole is very rich and flute-like. Its nest is unlike any other European bird's. It is placed in, and hung from a fork in a branch and is made of bark, wool, and grass. The eggs are pinkish-white spotted with brown, and are from four to five in number
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Title:
The Terror of the Alps
Divided Back
Description:
In the Alps Series 9255
A man attacked by a stone eagle
| |
Title:
Seaguls
PM 1957
|
|
Title:
Aristocrat
PM 1955 Jun-23
Description:
Series 10243
| |
Title:
The Poet
unused
Description:
Series 10246
|
|
Title:
How About it?
unused
Description:
Series 10247
| |
Title:
Mr. and Mrs
unused
Description:
Series 10244
|
|
Title:
A Sportsman
PM 1955 Jun-23
Description:
Series 10245
| |
Title:
Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds
unused
Description:
Series 10248
|
|
Title:
Peregrine Falcon
unused
| |
Title:
Black and White Chickens with Pullets
unused
|
|
Title:
Feeding the Pigeons
San Diego California (CA), Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Rooster and Hen Standing on a Wooden Crate
Real Photo
|
|
Title:
Colony of Murres, Off Shore Rock, Oregon Coast
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Pigeon Farm
Divided Back PM 1909 Jan-8
|
|
Title:
American Bald Eagle
Chrome PM 1970 May-6
| |
Title:
Two Chickens with Colored Eggs on Green Barrel
PM 1906 Mar-22
|
|
Title:
Butterflies and Moths
unused
Description:
Butterflies and Moths Series 9219
The picture shows different types of butterflies and moths
| |
Title:
Watercolor of Blue and Yellow Bird Flying
unused
|
|
Title:
Songbirds Bathing in a Pond
unused
Description:
Series 1223
| |
Title:
Two Birds and a Dragonfly
unused
|
|
Title:
Pretty Polly
unused
| |
Title:
Rogers is in the center of one of the largest poultry producing areas in the country
Rogers Arkansas (AR), Linen unused
Description:
Millions of broilers and fryers raised annually in the Ozark Mountains near Rogers, Arkansas, highly bred to develop large breasts of tasty white meat, bring a premium price in the markets of the nation. Poultry and dairy industries of the area insure the farmers a stable, year-round income
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Title:
Vintage Photograph of Two Boys feeding Chickens
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Ostriches and Nest at an Ostrich Farm
Florida (FL), Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
|
|
Title:
Photograph of Young Girl with Birds on a Perch
unused
| |
Title:
Man with Cages of Birds
unused
|
|
Title:
Woman Sitting Under an Umbrella Near Tropical Birds
unused
| |
Title:
"The Dead Bird" by JB Greuze
unused
|
|
Title:
Ducks at the Water
Description:
Series 335
| |
Title:
Profile of Woman watching a Bird Sitting on a Branch
unused
|
|
Title:
Woman in Red & Black Admiring Two White Doves
unused
| |
Title:
Sweet Dreams
unused
Description:
J. Herman Series 88
|
|
Title:
"Early Spring" Cupid at Birdhouse
unused
Description:
Mauder Series 406
Vorfrühling Foraar
| |
Title:
Cat-Bird - Singer Sewing Machines
Trade Card unused
|
|
Title:
House Wren - Singer Sewing Machine Co
Trade Card unused
Description:
The House Wren, a pert, saucy little fellow in sober garb, lives his life most actively. He is in too much of a hurry to select a branch and make a solid, substantial nest, but contents himself with a home in a box, bird-house, or even in a disused carriage or the pocket of a coat. From late in April until October this nervous, restless little creature, always expecting trouble, hops and flits throughout our Eastern States, ever bobbing or bowing. Occasionally he pauses long enough to voice his feelings in fidgety, scolding notes, or, much better, to pour forth a sweet, rapid musical trill delivered with such force and abandon that his little body trembles
Trade Card
| |
Title:
Mocking Bird - Singer Sewing Machines
Trade Card unused
|
|
Title:
Orchard Oriole - Singer Sewing Machines
Trade Card unused
Description:
Trade Card
| |
Title:
Sesame Street - Big Bird
Continental Chrome unused
Description:
A Little Note From Your Big Friend
|
|
Title:
Snow White - Birds in the Kitchen
unused
Description:
Series 1874
| |
Title:
Three Large Storks -- One is wearing Shoes
unused
Description:
Series 1245
|
|
Title:
Yellow-Breasted Chat - Singer Sewing Machines
Trade Card unused
| |
Title:
Bringing in the Eggs at Cawston Ostrich Farm
Divided Back
Description:
South Pasadena, California
|
|
Title:
The Fight
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
If You in Wisdom's Ways Would Walk Five Things Observer With Care
Divided Back unused
Description:
Sound Advice Series 3243
Of whom you talk To whom you talk and how, and when and where
|
|
Title:
Kookaburra Bird on a Branch - Australian Fauna Series
Divided Back unused
Description:
Australian Fauna and Flora Series
| |
Title:
Scenic View of Ducks in Water
Divided Back PM 1911
|
|
Title:
The Kaka Parrot Native Names: Kaka, Kakakura, etc
Divided Back unused
Description:
Colours vary according to districts. Some have been seen a brilliant canary yellow, while others are olive green and brown. The first morning bush call is the Kaka's. Eats mostly insects and grubs, honey and berries and likes Kowhai, Honeysuckle and especially Rats. Easily tamed
| |
Title:
Rosella
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series A3, 11
|
|
Title:
Top-Knot Pigeon
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series A2, 6
| |
Title:
Wedge-Tailed Eagle
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series A2, 8
|
|
Title:
White Goshawk Bird - Australian Museum, Sydney
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series A2, 9
| |
Title:
"Cheery Songsters" with Birds on a Branch
Divided Back unused
Description:
A. L. West Cheery Songsters Series 3347
Raphael Tuck & Sons "Oilette" Postcard
|
|
Title:
If You Can't say More Say Hello
Divided Back PM 1911 Aug-14
| |
Title:
Hearty Congratulations
Divided Back PM 1909 May-22
Description:
Series 121
|
|
Title:
Oiseaux Tropicaux / Tropic Birds
Continental Chrome unused
| |
Title:
Mallard Ducks Feeding
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Feathered Friends
Divided Back
| |
Title:
Chickens Pecking in the Yard
Divided Back PM Apr-14
Description:
Series 5631
|
|
Title:
Turkey, Geese, Chicken and Rooster
Divided Back PM Oct-26
Description:
Series 175
| |
Title:
A Pair of Ducks Near a Pond With Waterlily and Cattails
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 335
|
|
Title:
Two Red Birds and Holly Branches
Divided Back PM Dec-22
| |
Title:
Middlesex Fells Park, Feeding the Ducks
Medford Massachusetts (MA), Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1906 Apr-18
|
|
Title:
Greetings from Florida
Linen PM 1938 Apr-23
Description:
No. 24 A wonderful bird is the Pelican Whose beak holds more than no bellican He can hold in his beak, food enough for a week, But I'm D------d if I can see how in Hellican
| |
Title:
Gulls Flying over the Ocean
Real Photo
|
|
Title:
Storks
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Flamingos
Real Photo
|
|
Title:
Pelican Nest
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Pheasants
Continental Chrome unused
|
|
Title:
Phaseants Saemmering!
Continental Chrome unused
| |
Title:
Sea Gulls feasting along New England Coast
Jumbo/Large Format unused
Description:
These interesting birds are protected by law. They are the valuable scavengers of the sea coast - constant companions of the fishermen at sea and reliable forewarners of storms
|
|
Title:
Lyre Bird
Linen
Description:
From its age-old haunts in Fernland, the Lyre Bird, has charmed a nation with its minstrelsy. The female of the species is of more or less commonplace appearance, but the male bird is a gorgeously tailed creature. Not by any means a beautiful baby, but the ugly duckling becomes a handsome pheasant-like bird with the most wonderful tail and a vocal artist unrivaled at mimicry
| |
Title:
S-82-A Peacock in Beautiful Florida
Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
M.E. Russell, Sarasota, Fla
|
|
Title:
Oyster-Catcher or Sea-Pie
Description:
Maude Scrivener British Sea-Birds Series 9231
| |
Title:
Chinese Pheasants
Divided Back PM 1908 Aug-11
|
|
Title:
Feed the Birds in Cold Weather
Divided Back unused
Description:
To save the birds means to save the farmer's crops. Millions of dollars are lost to agriculture every year through harmful insects. We need the birds to prevent their increase. Birds also destroy seeds of weeds, act as scavengers, and in winter eat the eggs and grubs of insects. In some instances state ornithologists have requested that persons who are kindly disposed towards birds place food in their usual haunts. With their regular supply cut off by the fall of snow, the birds are in great danger of extermination by starvation. A small supply of grain, or even the sweepings from haymows, will do much to relieve the distress of birds during the snowy season. Save your crumbs for them
| |
Title:
Jack Snipe
Divided Back unused
Description:
Game Birds Series II 8782
Closely related to the woodcock, which it resembles in the great length of bill and total absence of webs on the toes, but the head bears longitudinal markings absent in the woodcock. It is found in marshy localities in England and Wales and on the moorlands of Scotland
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|
Title:
Two Black Pigeons in a Field
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Yellow Birds on Tree Branch
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 583
|
|
Title:
Two Black Birds on a Branch
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 583
| |
Title:
Red Parrot
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Bee-Eater (Merops apiaster)
Divided Back unused
Description:
This handsome bird is an occassional visitor in the summer, but must be considered irregular and rare. Insects form its chief food, taken usually on the wing, and in some districts much damage is inflicted on the peasant's hives of bees. It usually breeds in communities like the Sand Martin in holes excavated in banks of rivers, etc
| |
Title:
Two Yellow Canarys
Divided Back unused
Description:
Siskin Canary and Linnet Canary hybrids. Aids to amateurs, hybrids No. 2. (Continues with description of these hybrids.)
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Title:
Swinehoe Pheasant
Divided Back unused
Description:
Taken from true nature. Easily raised, hardy birds. A fortune to be made raising these birds by the 1,000. They are in great demand - $5 per setting. Pheasant breeding pays 1,000 per et, better than chicken raising. These private mailing cards, with cuts of twenty-five varieties of pheasants, quail, swan, peacocks, fancy pigeons, Australian game birds, mandarin, wood duck, turkeys, standard poultry, etc., in natural colors, sold by the US Pheasantry, Poughkeepsie, NY at 40 cents per 50 post paid, and a scheme How to Make Money Quick by6 Mail, goes with it
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Title:
Common Wren, Gold Crested Wren, Fire Crested Wren
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 2249
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Title:
Barn Swallow
Divided Back unused
Description:
Hirundo erythrogastra
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Title:
Ptarmigan
Divided Back unused
Description:
Oilette - British Wild Fowl Series 9548
The ptarmigan, here depicted in its winter plumage, is a bird of the Phasianida family, only resident in Great Britain in the northern part of Scotland. Ptarmigans are about 15 inches long, and possess the peculiarity of changing the colour of their plumage, which is practically entirely white in winter and black and brown and white in summer
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Title:
Heron
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Four Types of Birds and Their Eggs
Divided Back unused
Description:
Birds on the Wing Series 1 3375
Long-tailed Tit, Hoopoe, Martin & Siskin
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Title:
Oyster-Catcher or Sea-Pie
Divided Back unused
Description:
British Sea-Birds Series 9231
The Oyster Catcher is one of the most retiring of the Plover tribe and very difficult to approach. Shellfish form a large part of its diet, for the opening of which its hard, chisel-tipped bill is well adjusted. From its black and white plumage it is also called the Sea-pie
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Title:
Curlew
Divided Back unused
Description:
British Wild Fowl Series 9548
The Curlew, one of the largest of the Scoiopacida family, derives its name from its cry. Its bill is very long. The nest, a mere lined hollow in the ground, is found near the sea coast and contains 4 eggs. The average length of the Curlew is 24 inches
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Title:
Grey Partridges
Divided Back PM Oct-3
Description:
Maude Scrivener British Game Birds Series 9319
This species is widely distributed through Great Britain. Their food consists of green leaves, seeds, grain and many species of insects, small snails, etc
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Title:
New Years Greetings
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 146
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Title:
Two Colorful Parrots Share a Branch
Divided Back unused
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Title:
A Florida Pelican
Divided Back PM 1916 Mar-13
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Title:
Snowy Heron (Egretta Candidissima)
Florida (FL), Divided Back
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Title:
Green and Yellow Parrot
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 1281
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Title:
Two Colourful Parrots on Branches
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Hooded Crow
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 1805
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Title:
Four Baby Birds on a Branch
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Two chiecks with hoods of feathers
Divided Back unused
Description:
German-American Novelty Art Series 1
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Title:
Mother Hen with Fourteen Chicks
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 136
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Title:
Swan with Flower - Embossed Card
Divided Back unused
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Title:
The Kestrel Hawk
Divided Back PM 1910 Sep-21
Description:
(Falco tinnunculus) A handsome bird with yellow legs, a brown back a spotted breast and a rounded tail. It is also called the Windhover on account of its stationary hovering flight. It is a bird of prey feeding on rats, mice, voles, frogs and shrews, searching the ground for them while hovering at a height of forty to fifty feet. It often uses the old nest of a magpie or crow, and lays from four to six buff-white eggs very thickly mottled with reddish-brown splashes
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Title:
The Cormorant From the Gardens of the Zoological Society of London
Divided Back unused
Description:
W.P. Dande Regent's Park, NW
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Title:
Zeisig
Divided Back unused
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Title:
To Save the Birds Means to Save the Farmer's Crops
Divided Back unused
Description:
Millions of dollars are lost to agriculture every year through harmful insects. We need the birds to prevent their increase. Birds also destroy seeds of weeds, act as scavengers, and in winter eat the eggs and grubs of insects. In some instances state ornithologists have requested that persons who are kindly disposed toward birds place food in their usual haunts. With their regular supply cut off by the fall of snow, the birds are in great danger of extermination by starvation. A small supply of grain, or even the sweepings from haymows, will do much to relieve the distress of birds during the snowy season. Save your crumbs for them
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Title:
Ringed Plover
Divided Back unused
Description:
The common ringed plover, also called the sand lark, is barely 8 inches in length. The throat has a black band broadest over the breast with a white ring above. The eggs are generally four in number and are prized as food, although the "plover's eggs" of the London market are usually those of the lapwing
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Title:
A Pair of Gannets
Divided Back unused
Description:
Oiseaux. Vogels. Musee Royal d'Histoire Naturelle de Belgique. Koninklijk Natuurhistorisch Museum van Belgie. Fou de Bassan [Gannet] 253 - Sula Bassana (L.) 1/9. Zeezot. 1. Adulte - Volwassen - 2. Jeune - Jong
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Title:
Gaggle of Geese
Divided Back PM 1909 Jul-2
Description:
Series 138
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Title:
Red-Legged Partridge
Divided Back PM 1920 Apr-5
Description:
The red-legged or French Partridge was introduced into Britain by The Marquis of Hertford. It cannot be compared to the English species as a game bird
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Title:
Common Herons
Divided Back unused
Description:
from The Gardens of the Zoological Society of London, Regent's Park
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Title:
Common Tern
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Embossed Parrot on a Branch
Divided Back PM 1908 Aug-6
Description:
Hello
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Title:
Golden Plover
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Kingfisher
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Partridges
Divided Back unused
Description:
Game Birds Series 8782
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Title:
Ringed Plover
Divided Back unused
Description:
Game Birds Series I 8781
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Title:
Swallow with Roses
Divided Back PM 1909 Mar-3
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Title:
Hawk
Real Photo unused
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Title:
The Golden Eagle of the Scottish Highlands
Real Photo unused
Description:
The Pride and Terror of the Glen
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Title:
Penguin, Bird Park
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Canadian Honkers in Michigan - Geese
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Shag Feeding Young
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Baby chick next to a broken eggshell
PM 1905 Nov-29
Description:
Just arrived
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Title:
Four geese looking over a gate
PM 1909 Aug-26
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Title:
Woman with Dove
PM 1915 Mar-29
Description:
Love I send you, very tender, everlasting ever true, that will show you how the gender thinks and cares and feels for you
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Title:
Jack Snipe
PM 1920
Description:
Closely related to the woodcock, which it resembles in the great length of bill and total absence of webs on the toes, but the head bears longitudinal markings absent in the woodcock. It is found in marshy localities in England and Wales and on the moorlands of Scotland
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Title:
Willow Goldfinch
unused
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Title:
Anna Hummingbird
unused
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Title:
Sand Martin
unused
Description:
British Museum (Natural History)
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Title:
Three Geese by the Garden Gate
unused
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Title:
Two Ostriches Separated by a Fence
unused
Description:
Ostriches at the Zoological Gardens
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Title:
Capercaillie
unused
Description:
British Museum ( Natural History )
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Title:
Golden Crane
unused
Description:
A beautiful bird found mostly on rivers and on the plains during the rainy season
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Title:
Mallard, Artwork by Winifred Austen
PM 1949 Aug-23
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Title:
Woodpecker on a tree
unused
Description:
Red-headed woodpecker
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Title:
Two Birds on a Sprig of Flowers
PM 1913 Jan-22
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Title:
Yellow Breasted Chat on a Branch
unused
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Title:
Herring Gulls on Protected Island
Divided Back PM 1908 Jul-20
Description:
Funds are needed to care for other bird colonies. Gulls are one of nature's scavengers. Membership $5 annually. Report sent on request to National Association of Audubon Societies, 141 Broadway, New York
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Title:
Cormorant
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Eagles in Enclosure
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Flamingoes, South Africa
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Cormorant Choked by a 2-Lb Wrasse
Real Photo PM 1944 Jul-1
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Title:
Kookaburra
Real Photo
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Title:
Oregon Famous Game Bird, "The Denny (China) Pheasant"
Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
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Title:
A Falconer
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Alaska Ptarmigan
Real Photo unused
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Title:
White Swans, Kellogg Bird Sanctuary
Gull Lake Michigan (MI), Real Photo unused
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Title:
Bird on Nest
Real Photo PM 1914 Jul-03
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Title:
China Pheasants, Pacific Coast Game Birds
Divided Back PM 1910 Jun-22
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Title:
Doves and Flowers
Divided Back PM Jan-3
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Title:
Doves with a flower heart
Divided Back PM Jan-10
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Title:
Two Valley Quails
Divided Back PM 1908 Dec-8
Description:
Series 1553
1553- Valley Quail
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Title:
Oregon Pheasants
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 596
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Title:
Girls Feeding Birds
Divided Back
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Title:
Amazon Tiger Bittern - Zoological Park
New York New York (NY), Divided Back unused
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Title:
Interior of Flying Cage - Zoological Park
New York New York (NY), Divided Back unused
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Title:
Oh John! This is so sudden te hee!
Divided Back PM 1912 Jan-22
Description:
Chantecler Series 21
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Title:
Florida Birds
Linen PM 1941 Dec-16
Description:
Whooping Crane (Grus Americana), Snow Heron (Egretta Candidissima), Wood Ibis (Tantalus Loculator), Blue Heron (Ardea Herodias)
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Title:
Montana Ringnecks
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Young pelicans, Florida
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Just a line
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 1463
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Title:
Plucking the Plumes at the Cawston Ostrich Farm
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 4260
California
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Title:
I am laying for you
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Shoebill Stork
Divided Back PM 1942 Aug-30
Description:
Shoebill Stork, a rare bird both in his native Africa and in captivity. This was the first specimen exhibited in America. New York Zoological Park
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Title:
Australian Black swans
Real Photo unused
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Title:
A Fine Flock of Turkeys in Rockingham County
Virginia (VA), Linen
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Title:
Bering Straight Group Alaska
Linen unused
Description:
The Colorado Museum of Natural History Denver's Municipal Museum Bering Straight Group in the Ellen M. Standley Hall
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Title:
Mongolean Pheasants
Divided Back PM 1912 Apr-3
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Title:
The Peacock, Butchart Gardens
Victoria British Columbia (BC), Linen unused
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Title:
The Brown Eared Pheasant
Chrome unused
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Title:
Fairyland Zoo
Black Hills South Dakota (SD), Chrome unused
Description:
Silas Webfoot, cantankerous telegrapher in Fairyland's Bewitched Village, sends a rapid fire telegraph message. Bewitched village is peopled by live animals who continue their everyday activities although, it is said, they have been changed into animals by drinking bewitched water. Many of these performers have received national recognition in magazines and on TV
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Title:
Blue and Yellow Birds
Divided Back
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Title:
Out Calling
Divided Back unused
Description:
The Chickabiddies Series 108
Chick dressed to go calling on friends
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Title:
A Sudden Shower
Divided Back unused
Description:
The Chickabiddies Series 108
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Title:
A Windy Day
Divided Back unused
Description:
The Chckabiddies Series 108, 2120
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Title:
The Masher
Divided Back unused
Description:
The Chickabiddies Series 108, 2121
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Title:
The Villain Still Pursued Her!
Divided Back PM 1913 May-13
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Title:
Two Swans on the Water
Divided Back PM Jul-27
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Title:
Chinese Pheasant, "Phasianus Torquatus."
Oregon (OR), Divided Back PM Jan-24
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Title:
Waiting for Breakfast
Divided Back PM 1913 Mar-9
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Title:
Pelicans in a Cage
Real Photo PM 1906 Sep-24
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Title:
Golden-Crowned Kinglet & Ruby-Crowned Kinglet
Linen unused
Description:
No. 48 Golden-crowned Kinglet Length 4 inches The Golden-crowned Kinglet is a common winter visitant throughout most of the United States. It comes in mid-autumn and may be seen flitting about the outer surface of trees and bushes. Now and then the gold and orange crown of this diminutive king may be seen as he hangs from some terminal twig. The nest is of soft, green mosses and feathers, suspended from twigs in coniferous trees. The eggs are from six to nine, creamy white and thickly speckled with brown. Classification: Order Passeres. Family Sylviida Scientific name: Regullus satrapa. Range: Breeds from northern United States northward into Canada, and in mountains of United States. Winters from Northern States to the Gulf States. No. 48a Ruby-crowned Kinglet Length 4 1/4 inches This species very closely resembles the Golden-crown. The male Ruby-crown, however, has a partially concealed crest of uniform red, and the female is without any crown patch. The nest of the Ruby-crown is very like that of its relative. The eggs are similar, but not so thickly speckled. Classification: Order Passeres. Family: Sylviida. Scientific name: Regulus calendula. Range: Breeds from Northern States northward to Ungava and Alaska, also southward in mountain ranges of United States. Winters from central United States to Gulf of Mexico
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Title:
Red-breasted Nuthatch (male and female)
Linen unused
Description:
No. 45 Red-breasted Nuthatch Length 4 1/2 inches This smaller relative of the White - breasted Nuthatch, although closely resembling the latter, has certain distinguishing characteristics which render it easy of identification. Its smaller size is the first noteworthy difference. There are also the black stripe across the face and the reddish-brown of the breast. Careful observers, however, may readily identify this species by its note alone. While the call of the White-breast is a muffled hank hank, that of the Red breast is pitched in a higher key and has an even more muffled, nasal twang. The Red-breasted Nuthatch often comes in scattered companies, while the White-breast is usually more solitary in its habits. It is especially fond of coniferous trees, and often sends down siftings of bark which are dislodged during its search for food. The nest is usually in a hole of a stump or tree, and is composed of grasses and feathers. There are from four to seven white eggs, thickly speckled with brown. Classification: Order Passeres. Family Stittidae. Scientific Name: Sitta canadensis. Range: Breeds from northern United States across the continent northward. Winters south to the Gulf. No. 45 from set of 50 Winter Birds of the Northeastern United States. Published by the National Association of Audubon Societies. 1974 Broadway, New York City. Price per set, in a box, $1.00 post paid
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Title:
Snow Bunting
Linen unused
Description:
No. 38 Snow Bunting Length 7 inches Snow Buntings or Snowflakes belong to that small group of birds which, like the Shore Lark and the Lapland Longspur, come drifting down before the smiting blasts of winter. This species is most appropriately named, for it is the only member of the Sparrow family in which white predominates on all its body. The birds, indeed, seem like animated snowflakes as they quietly settle down in large flocks to feed in the snow-clad fields. Snow Buntings feed entirely on seeds, of which they seem to find a plentiful supply no matter how deep the snow or severe the weather. They are rather restless and active birds, starting up the slightest provocation as though tossed into the air, after which they go wheeling across the country to alight in some fresh foraging ground. They sometimes sing cheerily when flying through the chill blasts. With the disappearance of the snow these birds return again to their far northern home. The nest is of grass and moss and lined with feathers. From three to five eggs are laid, pale greenish-white, speckled with brown. Classification: Order Passeres. Family Fringillidae. Scientific name: Plectrophenax nivalis. Range: Throughout the northern parts of the Northern Hemisphere. In North America it breeds from Labrador and Hudson Bay northward. Winters irregularly south into Northern United States. No. 38 from set of 50 Winter Birds of the Northeastern United States. Published by the National Association of Audubon Societies. 1974 Broadway, New York City. Price per set, in a box, $1.00, post paid
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Title:
Tree Sparrow
Linen
Description:
No. 37 Tree Sparrow Length 6 1/4 inches This interesting member of the Sparrow family may readily be distinguished from its relatives by its reddish crown and the solitary blackish-brown spot in the center of its breast. In mid-autumn it appears in our Northern States, often with Juncos, and, as winter comes on apace, it flocks in scattered companies over the snow-clad fields. Like the Junco, the Tree Sparrow frequents the thicket-bordered edges of woodlands, old fence-rows grown up with vines and briars, and especially weedy fields. It also comes to our gardens and often shares the feeding-shelf with Chickadees, Nuthatches and Juncos. As a destroyer of noxious seeds, the Tree Sparrow probably has no equal. Prof. Beale, of the Biological Survey, estimated that this little winter sojourner consumes over 800 tons of weed-seeds each season in the State of Iowa alone. If this be true of Iowa, what enormous quantities must be destroyed throughout its entire winter range! The nest is usually on the ground, but sometimes in low bushes. There are four or five eggs, pale greenish-blue, speckled with brown. Classification: Order Passeres. Family Fringillidae. Scientific name: Spizella monticola. Range: Throughout North America, east of the plains; breeding in Labrador and in the region of Hudson Bay. It winters in the northern half of the United States. No. 37 from set of 50 Winter Birds of the Northeastern United States. Published by the National Association of Audubon Societies, 1974 Broadway, New York City. Price per set, in a box, $1.00 post paid
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Title:
Redpoll (male and female), Pine Siskin
Linen
Description:
No. 30 Redpoll Length 5 1/4 inches The little Redpoll is an irregular winter visitor to the more northerly portions of the United States. Sometimes it comes in flocks when driven southward by unusual cold or lack of food. It closely resembles the Goldfinch in its general habits. The nest is in a low tree or grass tuft, and is of moss and grass lined with hair, feathers, or other soft material. The eggs are from four to six, white, tinged with bluish-green and spotted with reddish-brown. Classification: Order Passeres. Family Fringilidae. Scientific name: Acanthus linaria. Range: Breeds in extreme northern portions of North America, and winters south to northern United States. No. 30a Pine Siskin Length 5 inches Like the Redpoll, the Pine Siskin is one of those widely distributed birds whose movements depend, to a great extent, upon the weather and the food supply. Some years it is absent from much of the region south of its breeding range, again it is abundant. The nest is in coniferous trees, and is made of rootlets and grasses lined with pine needles and hair. The eggs are from three to four, greenish-white and speckled with reddish-brown. Classification: Order Passeres. Family Fringillidae. Scientific name: Spinus pinus. Range: Throughout North America, breeding northward from northern boundary of United States and southward in mountain ranges. Winters throughout United States
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Title:
Downy Woodpecker
Linen unused
Description:
Length 6 3/4 inches This is the smallest and most familiar of our Woodpeckers. It is an almost exact copy of the Hairy Woodpecker, only it is much smaller and has black transverse bars on the white outer tail feathers, whereas these tail feathers in the Hairy are white without the bars. The Downey Woodpecker is a general favorite with that ever-increasing number of bird-lovers who find pleasure in feeding the winter birds. In company with the Nuthatches and chickadees he is a visitor that can always be depended on to come to the feeding-shelf or to the suet-container. In addition he does a lot of scouting for food on his own account, and may be heard at all hours of the day industriously tapping as he searches every crevice and cranny in the bark of the trees of lawn or orchard for the grubs and insects which form his main bill of fare. He may often be seen digging larvae out of weed stalks. The note of the Downy can easily be distinguished from that of the Hairy, for it is neither so loud nor so sharp. The nest is usually in a dead tree. From four to six white eggs are laid Classification: Order Pici. Family Picida. Scientific name: Dryobates pubescens. Range: A resident throughout the wooded portions of the United States and Canada
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Title:
Bald Eagle (Adult and Young)
Linen unused
Description:
The Bald Eagle is a powerful and majestic bird, and, as the emblem of our country, has perhaps been brought more into prominence than its relative, the Golden Eagle. The bird, however, is poorly named as it is not bald-headed, but merely has its crown and neck covered with white feathers. Three years are required to attain this plumage
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Title:
Screech Owl (gray and red phases)
Linen unused
Description:
No. 14 Screech Owl Length 9 1/2 inches In eastern North America the Screech Owl is probably the best known of all the Owls. UNlike most other members of the family, it has come to appreciate the advantages of human neighbors, seeking our dwellings and taking up its abode in barns or other outbuildings. It is particularly fond of old orchard, where it finds a most congenial retreat. Here it secures the small prey which constitutes its food, and the Screech Owl should be regarded as a beneficial bird. "Of 255 stomachs examined only 1 contained poultry; 38, other birds; 91, mice; 11, other mammals; 2, lizards; 4, batrachians;1, fish; 100, insescts;5, spiders; 9, crawfish; 7,miscellaneous; 2, scorpions; 2, earthworms; and 43 were empty." (Fisher.) This species is found in both gray and brown phases of plumage, which have no relation to age, sex or season. The note of the Screech Owl is a whining quaver or tremulus falsetto, which, heard in the quiet dusk of evening, has a strange fascinatinon. This specie builds no nest, but lays its eggs in a hole of a dead tree or a stub, frequently the cavity formerly occupied by the Flicker. From four to six white eggs are laid. Classification: Order Raptores, Family Strigidae. Scientific name: Otus asio asio Range: In its different forms it is found over much of temperate North America from southern British Columbia to Mexico and Florida
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Title:
Sparrow Hawk (Male and Female)
Linen unused
Description:
This is the smallest of all the North American Hawks and is one of our most beautiful and useful species. Those to whom a Hawk is just a Hawk should take good heed before permitting this splendid bird to be ruthlessly killed
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Title:
Sharp-Shinned Hawk (Adult and Young)
Linen
Description:
No. 11 Sharped-shinned Hawk Length, Male, 15 1/2 inches The names "Chicken Hawk" and "Hen Hawk," which are so generally misapplied, might, with greater propriety, be used for this species. It is one of the most destructive of Hawks, and, together with the Cooper's Hawk, is sometimes called "Blue Darter." This name is very descriptive of the hunting habits of this active, courageous and persistent little Hawk, for it darts with great swiftness, from out a place of concealment in thick foliage, into a poultry yard or game farm, strikes its quarry and is off again before the keeper has any chance to act. The wild birds of field and forest know it well and fear it. It is even capable of overtaking and catching a Bob-White in full flight. It feeds, to some extent, however, upon shrews, frogs, lizards and insects. "Of 159 stomachs examined, 6 contained poultry or game birds; 99, other birds; 6, mice; 5, insects; and 52 were empty." (Fisher.) The nest is in trees from fifteen to forty feet from the ground. There are from three to five pale white, greenish or bluish-white eggs, heavily spotted and marked with chocolate and shades of brown. Classification: Order Raptores. Family Butconida. Scientific name: Accipiter velox. Range: Breeds throughout all temperate and sub-artic North America, and winters from British Columbia and the northern tier of states southward to Panama
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Title:
King-Necked Pheasant (male and female)
Linen
Description:
No. 6 Ring-necked Pheasant The native home of this beautiful and useful Pheasant is China. It was successfully introduced into Oregon, Washington and British Columbia many years ago, and has also been released in many portions of the eastern United States. It is now extensively bred on many private and State Game Farms. The Ring-neck, however, has become mixed with the so-called English Pheasant,which has also been introduced into this country, until pure strains are difficult to find. This Pheasant is hardy and thrives in spite of cold weather and deep snow, especially if food is provided. It is regarded by sportsmen as a splendid, active game bird, and, in many districts where it has been released, has come to constitute a great asset to the game-bird resources of the country. In a wild state it nests on the ground beneath cover. Classification: Order: Gallinae. Family: Phasianidae. Scientific name: Phasianus torquatus. Range: China, introduced into Europe, portions of the United States and Canada. No. 6 from set of 50 Winter Birds of the Northeastern United States. Published by the National Association of Audubon Societies, 1974 Broadway, New York City. Price per set, in a box, $1.00, post paid
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Title:
Ruffed Grouse
Linen unused
Description:
This unique and splendid game bird has long been both the delight and the despair of sportsmen, for its life is spent in thick woods, in secluded swamps, or on densely forested hillsides. When surprised in such haunts, it springs into the air with a rush and whir of wings that are fairly startling
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Title:
Turkey Vulture: Published by the National Association of Audubon Societies
Linen unused
Description:
No. 7 Turkey Vulture Length 30 inches The Turkey Vulture, otherwise called Turkey Buzzard, is a familiar bird to most people in the United States who spend much time in the open. The grace and beauty of its flight do much to redeem its unpleasant feeding habits which are, nevertheless, highly useful. In some places, particularly in the South, it has been regarded as an entirely beneficial scavenger; again, in other parts of the country, it has been condemned as a carrier of diseases affecting live stock on the farms. The rapidity with which these Vultures gather from far and near about the carcass of a dead animal has given rise to much speculation as to which sense, sight or smell, contributes most to the success with which the birds find their food. The Turkey Vulture usually nests on the ground, in hollow trees, logs or stumps, although occasionally in the dense thickets, or in cavities in limestone formation, as in Florida. The eggs are a dull white with chocolate spots and blotches. Classification: Order Raptores. Family Cathartida. Scientific name: Cathartes aura. Range: Western Hemisphere from southern Canada, southward; northward to southern New York in the Atlantic States. No. 7 from set of 50 Winter Birds of the Northeastern United States. Published by the National Association of Audobon Societies. 1974 Broadway, New York City. Price per set in a box, $1.00 post paid
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Title:
A Pair of Common Terns
Linen
Description:
Wildlife Post Card Series Subject 3. Restore Protect Conserve America's Wildlife Resourses. Common Tern (Sterna Birundo). The flight of the Common Tern is strong, graceful and erratic. This Tern is found in both the Old and New World, both inland and at seas. In America it breeds from the northern United States and the Canadian provinces down the Altlantic and Gulf Coasts to Texas and in the Bahamas. In winter it ranges from Florida south on the ALtantic side of South America to Patagonia and on the Pacific to Ecuador. It nests preferably on sandy and gravelly places on islands or on shores where it frequently makes little nest except a depression on the sand. The spotted eggs number two or three: both the eggs and the young are difficult to see on the sand. This harmless bird eats small fishs, crustaceans, aquatic worms and inssects
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Title:
Herring Gull (adult and young)
Linen
Description:
No. 1 Herring Gull Length 24 inches This is perhaps the best known of all the Gulls in North America. During the winter it occurs along the coast of the Middle and Southern States in greater numbers than any other Gull. It is common about our rivers and harbors, picking up scraps that are thrown from fish markets, docks and passing vessels. During the early eighties of the last century, Herring Gulls were being killed in large numbers. Through the influence of the Bird Protection Committee of the American Ornithologists’ Union laws were enacted prohibiting this, and later the birds were given special protection by the National Association of Audubon Societies, in their breeding colonies along the coast of New England. They have since increased so greatly that special protection is no longer needed. The nest is of seaweed, moss, and grasses placed usually on the ground, but where the birds have been persecuted they not infrequently build in trees. Two or three grayish, olive-brown eggs are laid, blotched with chocolate markings. Classification: Order Longipennes. Family Laridae Scientific name: Larus argentatus. Range: Throughout the entire Northern Hemisphere. No. 1 in a set of 50 Winter Birds of the Northeastern United States. Published by the National Association of Audubon Societies, 1974 Broadway, New York City. Price per set, in a box, $1.00, post paid
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Title:
Divlja Patka Anas platyrhynchos L
Chrome unused
Description:
This Yugoslavian card depicts two mallard ducks. The slavic text reads: Duga je 58 cm, a u rasponu krila ima 95 cm. Rasprostranjena je skoro u celoj Evropi. Zivi u jezerima, barama, recnim zalivima bogatim vodenim rastinjem. Hrani se biljkama, larvama, ribama, zabama, mekuscima i crvima. Gnezdi se od marta do aprila. Snese 9-13 sivih, svetlo-zelenih ili belicastih jaja, na kojima zenka lezi 22-28 dana
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Title:
Patka Krzulja, Anas crecca L
Chrome unused
Description:
Duga je 36cm, sa rasponom krila 54cm, Rasprostranjena je skoro u celoj Evropi. Zivi u barama i mocvarama sa gustim vodenim rastinjem. Hrani se pretezno bilijkama, larvama, rivana, zabama, mekuscima i crvima. Gnezdi se od maja do juna. Zenka snese 8-10 zuto-zelenih jaja na kojima lezi 23 dana
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Title:
Northern Pintail Ducks
Chrome unused
Description:
Patka Lastarka, Anas acuta L
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Title:
Pelicans awaiting lunch
Chrome PM 1960 Feb-16
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Title:
Ostrich Chicks And Contrast Of Hen And Ostrich Eggs
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 2411
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Title:
A Flock Of Turkeys
Divided Back
Description:
Series 3267
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Title:
Chicks
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 2683
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Title:
Chicks
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 2682
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Title:
Chicks
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 2684
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