The grape-destroyer was a bird of another color, namely, the Baltimoreoriole.
2
One of her adornments was the head, breast, and wing of a Baltimoreoriole, worn in her hat.
3
But the nest of nests, the ideal nest, after we have left the deep woods, is unquestionably that of the Baltimoreoriole.
4
Once during the marriage service a Baltimoreoriole flashed into a tree near by, his golden plumage made more intense against the white blossoms.
5
One of our friends kept on talking about a Baltimoreoriole she had seen near our house, and described it as a beautiful yellowish fowl.
6
The BaltimoreOriole also is fond of rifling these webs.
7
The corn is planted when the Baltimoreorioles appear, or when the first green is noticed on the oak-trees.
8
Wormwood: Mr. White expresses disappointment at finding no BaltimoreOriole in Mr. Roueche s Profile of the American elm.
9
BaltimoreOriole and Nest.
10
"And I say, Mops, look out for the Baltimoreoriole," went on Kingdon.
11
They go to northern and high places to hide their homes, putting them as far out of reach as does the BaltimoreOriole.
12
The Baltimoreorioles nest in the young elms around the house, and the orchard orioles in the apple trees near the garden and outbuildings.
13
Presently Goldy the BaltimoreOriole alighted in the nearest apple-tree, and it seemed to Peter that never had he seen any one more beautifully dressed.
14
The BaltimoreOriole is not so shy as his brother, and rather relies on keeping his nest out of sight than himself out of mind.
15
"Why, the Oriole, the BaltimoreOriole, on his way back from the South, where he lives all winter."