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The yellow-billed chough. In summer this species is not usually seen at elevations below 11,000 feet. Garrulus bispecularis. The Himalayan jay. Not so abundant as in the Western Himalayas. Parus monticola. The green-backed tit. A common bird. Very abundant round about Darjeeling. Machlolophus spilonotus. The black-spotted yellow tit.

"But surely you are somewhat late in following the paternal craft; you do not learn seamanship in this sylvan sphere." "True," responded Desmond, with a smile. "My father turned farmer; he died when I was a little fellow, and I live with my mother. But you will excuse me, sir; I have an errand to the Hall beyond us here." "I am rebuked. Nam garrulus idem est, as our friend Horace would say.

That young clergyman of his will have told him everything. 'Percontatorem fugito nam garrulus idem est. I've taught you Latin enough to understand that. But, Mary, if you wish to change your mind, this will be your last opportunity." His heart at that moment had been very tender towards her, and she had resolved that hers should be very firm to him. This would be her last opportunity.

Gammarus, use of the chelae of. Gammarus marinus. Gannets, white only when mature. Ganoid fishes. Gaour, horns of the. Gap between man and the apes. Gaper, sexes and young of. Gardner, on an example of rationality in a Gelasimus. Garrulus glandarius. Gartner, on sterility of hybrid plants. Gasteropoda, pulmoniferous, courtship of. Gasterosteus, nidification of. Gasterosteus leiurus.

De Putron's men, however, described a bird he had shot in the reeds in Mr. De Putron's pond in the Vale, and certainly his description sounded very much as if it had been a Bearded Tit; but the bird had been thrown away directly after it was shot, and there was no chance of verifying the description. WAXWING. Ampelis garrulus, Linnaeus. French, "Jaseur de Bohême," "Grand Jaseur."

They have a good deal in common with those bright, clever, and famous mimics, the Indian mynahs, which they much resemble physically. This was the bird which Bontius considered "went one better" than Ovid's famous parrot: "Psittacus, Eois quamvis tibi missus ab oris Jussa loquar; vincit me sturnus garrulus Indis."