The Bunny; The Tunny
The superficial naturalists have often been misled,
By failing to discriminate between the tail and head:
It really is unfortunate such carelessness prevails,
Because the Bunnies have their heads where Tunnies have their tails.
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How to Tell the Birds from the Flowers and Other Woodcuts
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How to Tell the Birds from the Flowers and Other Woodcuts
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Intro‑duc‑tion
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Burr; Bird
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The Crow; The Crocus
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The Clover; The Plover
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The Ole Gander; The Oleander
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The Hen; The Lichen
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The Pelican; The Panicle
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The Pea; The Pewee
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The Parrot; The Carrot
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The Rue; The Rooster
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The Hawk; The Hollyhock
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The Pecan; The Toucan
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The Cat‑bird; The Cat‑nip
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The Quail; The Kale
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The Auk; The Orchid
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The Cow Bird; The Cowslip
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The Butter‑ball; The Butter‑cup
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The Roc; The Shamrock
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A Sparrer; Asparagus
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The Blue Mountain Lory; The Blue Morning Glory
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The Tern; The Turnip
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The Larks; The Larkspur
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Cross Bill; Sweet William
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The Ibis; The ’Ibiscus
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The Pipe; The Snipe
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The Jay; The Bay
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The Gent‑ians; The Lady‑bird
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Puffin; Nuffin
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The Bee; The Beet; The Beetle
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The Bunny; The Tunny
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The Puss; The Octo‑pus
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The Eel; The Eelephant
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The Ant; The Pheas‑ant
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The Hare; The Harrier
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The Pen‑guin; The Sword‑fish
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The Gnu; The Newt
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The Ray; The Raven
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The Ape; The Grape
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The Doe; The Dodo
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The Pipe‑fish; The Sea‑gar
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The Elk; The Whelk
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The P‑cock; The Q‑cumber
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The Sloe; The Sloth
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The Cow; The Cowry
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The Antelope; The Cantelope
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The Pansy; The Chim‑pansy
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Naught; Nautilus
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The Coot; The Bandicoot
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The Pitcher Plant; The Fly‑catcher
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The Yellow‑hammer; The Saw‑fish
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Author’s Add‑end‑’em
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Endnotes