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Dove with curious scale-like plumage. A male Hooded Warbler, elegant in yellow, dark olive green and jet black, had perched on a twig and let the water soak his plumage. There were others: a Whiteeyed Vireo, Kentucky Warblers, Indigo Bunting, Summer Tanager and a very beautiful male Magnolia Warbler. A succession of birds kept me tensely focused and exhilarated with excitement. The picture of the Magnolia Warbler came close to my strict ideas of perfection: it shows water on his back with one drop on the twig near his perch.
Another bird arrived and sat on a twig, silently contemplating the water. It was heavily streaked underneath and superficially like a Song Sparrow, though the streaks were not gathered into one dark spot as they are in that familiar bird. The snap of the shutter had not disturbed other birds but the streaked, huffy breasted bird flew away when I took the picture.
I left the blind and went inside the home of my friend, who, knowing of my passion to photograph birds, had alerted me to the birds drawn to the sprinkler in her yard. Quickly I leafed through her copy of
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