birds seen in the gardens

The table initially identifies bird and mammal species seen in the gardens. It is intended to extend the contents to identify plant (including tree) species ... since it is almost impossible not to see a feral pigeon anywhere in the City at almost any time, these will not be included within the table ... it will be assumed they are invariably present:

Barber-Surgeons’ Hall Garden ... blackbird, robin, a wren (which at first glance resembled a dead leaf being blown along by the wind) and as may be identified

Cleary Garden ... to be identified

Devonshire Square (and nearby Cutler’s gardens) ... blackbird, jay, magpie, starling, tit (blue), tit (great) and as may be identified

Fann Street Wildlife Garden ... Crow, magpie and as may be identified

Finsbury Circus ... blackbird, crow, jay, wood pigeon, tit (blue), tit (great) and as may be identified

Portsoken Street Garden ... to be identified

Postman’s Park ... blackbird and as may be identified

(the Thames) River Side ... coot, cormorant, gulls of various variety, mallard, starling, swan and as may be identified

Salter’s Garden ... wren and as may be identified

Seething Lane Garden ... house sparrow, blackbird, tit (blue), tit (great), wood pigeon and as may be identified

St Alphage Gardens ... to be identified

St Anne and St Agnes Gardens ... squirrels and as may be identified

St Botolph-Without-Bishopsgate ... blackbird and as may be identified

The Garden of St Dunstan-In-The-East ... blackbird, magpie, tit (great), wood pigeon and as may be identified

St John Zachary Gardens ... to be identified

St Magnus The Martyr ... sparrow (house) and as may be identified

St Mary Aldermanbury ... blackbird and as may be identified

St Michael’s Cornhill ... to be identified

St Paul’s Churchyard ... blackbird, squirrel and as may be identified

St Peter’s Cornhill ... to be identified

Tower Hill Garden ... pied wagtail and as may be identified

West Smithfield ... Blackbird, tit (blue), wood pigeon and as may be identified