46 



THE OOLOGIST. 



BIRD SKINS. 

 Peocock, magnificient adult male speci- 

 men in full plumage $ 6 00 



American Bittern 75 



American Crow 30 



Marsh Hawk 1 00 



Pigeon Hawk 65 



Blue Jay, male 25 



Wood Duck, male 1 50 



Screech Owl, gray 50 



Least Bittern 50 



Brctnzed Grackle 25 



Cedar Waxwing 20 



White-rumped Sandpiper 75 



Killdeer 30 



Least Sandpiper 25 



Spotted Sandpiper 20 



Ked-headed Woodpecker 35 



Ked-headed Woodpecker, young male.. 30 



Pine Grosbeak, male 50 



Pine Grosbeak, young male 35 



Pine Grosbeak, female 25 



SnowfJake 15 



Bullock's Oriole, female 25 



Prairie Horned Lark 30 



Indigo Bunting 20 



Purple Finch, female 15 



Song Sparrow 75 



Tree Sparrow 15 



Bluebird, young male 15 



White-breasted Nuthatch 15 



Chickadee 15 



American Pipit 20 



Hooded Warbler, pair 75 



Canadian Warbler, male 25 



Black-throated Green Warbler, male... 20 



Cerulean Warbler, male 40 



Black-poll Warbler, female 15 



Ked-tail Hawk, young in down 75 



I have only the above skins left and they 

 ought to go quick at prices quoted. 



PRICES NET.- Will ship cheapest way at 

 purchasers expense. FRANK H. LATTIN, 

 Albion, N. Y. 



MOUNTED BIRDS, ETC. 



Cinnamon Teal l 75 



Bartramian Sandpiper 1 00 



Wilson's Snipe 1 00 



American Bittern 2 00 



Least Bittern 1 50 



Harris Woodpecker 1 00 



Pine Grosbeak, female 1 00 



Bohemian Waxwing 1 50 



American Crow 1 00 



American Barn Owl 2 25 



Rubv-throated Humming-birds, pair on 



stand 2 50 



Virginia Deer Head (4 prong antlers) on 



shield, magniticient specimen 12 00 



Gar Pike, 39 in. on standard 4 00 



Alligator. 5 feet 7 50 



The above are all the mounted specimens I 

 have left. 



PRICES NET.- Will ship cheapest way at 

 purchaser's expense. FKANK H. LATTIN, 

 Albion, N. Y. 



New York Natural History Survey. 



I have concluded to break a set of this rare 

 and elaborate work and offer at the following 

 very reasonable rates: 



Introductory V((lume to Natural History 

 Survey, with Autograph Inscription States- 

 men: "Presented to Maior(;eneralTownsend 

 as a mark of affection and grateful esteerh 

 of William H. Seward, December ,31, 1842." 

 4to, l«8p 2 00 



DeKay, Ornithology of New York. 392 p 141 

 full-page col. plat, containing 308 birds in 

 natural colors 4to; this rare and magnifi- 

 cient work usually sells from $15 to 120 per 

 copy 11 50 



Mammals of New York, with Intro- 

 duction to Natural History Survey, 

 4to, 348p,33pl 1 50 



Reptiles and Fishes of New York, 2 



vol., 4to, 524P, 102pl 3 75 



Emmons, Insects of New- York, 4to 326p, 

 47 col. pi., hundreds of colored figures. 3 75 



DeKay, Mollusca and Crustacea of New 

 York 4to, 355p 53 col. pi (411 col, fig 2 50 



Torrey, Flora of the State of New York. 

 Full description of all the indigenous 

 and naturalized plants hitherto dis- 

 covered in the state; with remarks on 

 their economical and medicinal prop- 

 erties. 2 vols, 4to, 1072p, 160 pi 5 75 



Hall. Palaeontotogy of New York, I, Or- 

 ganic Remains of Lower Division of N. 

 Y. System, (Lower Silurian) 4to 361p, 

 lOOpl, 536fig 5 75 



do do. vol. II Organic Remains of 



Lower Middle Division, (Middle Sil- 

 urian) 4to, 370p, l04pl. 510 fig 5 75 



do do. vol. Ill, Fossils of Lower Hel- 



derberg Ciroup and Oriskany Sand- 

 stone 5 vols. 4to, 531p, ills. 120 pi 6 00 



Emmons, Geology of Northern New 

 York 447p, 17 pi. (9 col.) 116 ills 150 



Hall, Geology of Western New York, 4to 

 705p. col. map. .54 pi 2 00 



Mather, Geology of Eastern New York 

 and Long Island, 4to, 708p, 46 col, pi. 

 and maps, 35 ills 1 50 



Vanuxem, Geology of Central New 

 York,4to, 306p,80ills 1 50 



Beck, Mineralogy of New York 4to, 560p, 

 pi, .33 tables. 533 fig 1 OO 



Emmons, Agricultural of New York; 

 comprising an account of the classifi- 

 cation, composition and distribution 

 of the Soils and Rocks, and the Natu- 

 ral Waters of the Different (ieological 

 Formations, together with a con- 

 densed view of the (^'limate and the 

 Agricultural productions of the State. 

 4to, 372p, 22pl and 33 fig 75 



Do do do. This volume is devoted main- 

 ly to the composition of the inorganic 

 parts of vegetables, 4to, 394p. 42 col pi. 50 



Do do. P'ruits of the State, 4to, 2 vols, 

 340p 100 col .pi 1 00 



Will ship cheapest way at purchaser's ex- 

 pense. FRANK H. LATTIN, Albion, N. Y. 



New York, Natural History Survey. 



I have a set of 19 vols, of this rare and ela- 

 borate wook secured from the library of one 

 of the State's late millionaires: he had the set 

 elegantly rebound in heavy cloth and leather, 

 marbled edges, etc., at an expense of at least 

 $50. I reserved the set for my private library, 

 but now offer it at the regular price of a fair 

 set in ordinary binding. The 19 vols, are as 

 follows: Geology 4; Palaeontology, 2; Miner- 

 logy. 1; Agriculture. 4; Entomology, 2; Zo- 

 ology, (.\[ammals. Birds, Reptiles. Fish, Mol- 

 lusca and Crustacea) .5; Botany 2. I ought 

 not think of selling this set for less than $100. 

 The volume on Birds in this volume alone is 

 worth $20. The set goes, however, at 75 OO 



And to this set I will add gratis 3 addition- 

 al vols, inordinary binding on Palaeontology 

 worth $10, making 22 vols, in all. F. H. LAT- 

 TIN. Albion, N. Y. 



