THE OOLOGIST 



134 

 13o 

 136 

 137 

 138 

 139 

 140 

 141 

 142 

 143 

 144 

 145 

 146 

 147 

 148 

 149 



Murre, Common Gullemot 1 50 



Rocky Mountain Screech Owl 5 00 



Rose- breasted Grosbeak 1 01 



Black and White Warbler. 



Crossbill (Am.) 



Chewlnk, Towhee. 



Red and Yellow-shouldered Blackbird, 



Red-shafted Flicker. 



Yellow-headed Blackbird. 



Wilson's Tern. 



Blue Jay. 



Least Sandpiper. 



Meadow Lark. 



Sparrow Hawk. 



Meadow Lark. 



Great Blue Heron. 



150 

 151 

 152 

 153 

 154 

 155 

 156 

 157 



Fresh Water Shells, polished. 

 1 pair Unio Solidus, rare 



Wis. 



75 

 1 50 

 75 

 75 

 85 

 95 

 75 

 1 00 



Unio Alatus 



Unio rectus, " 



Unio gibbosus " 



Unio Ligamultines, Wis 



Unio Plicatus, Wis 



Unio Meianever, " 



Unio Trigonus " 



These shells are polished and shine like a 

 mirror. 



158 1 dozen Scalloped shells, pierced and 



polished 



159 1 Hermite r"-ab and Shell 



160 1 Horse Sh<-'' Crab, small 



161 1 " '■ ■• 8 inch 



162 1 Sea Urf^'i u (sand dollar) 



163 1 dozen & . t"s eggs 



164 X dozen stu.jreon plates 



165 Vi '■ Sea ('lam, 4x6 for painting... 



X gallon miX' il -^hells 



Vi doz. White Mu-'-x 



Vi " PinkM.ir. .\ 



V4 " Conch Shells 



167 

 168 

 169 

 170 

 171 

 172 

 173 

 174 

 175 

 176 

 177 

 178 

 179 

 180 

 181 

 182 

 183 



50 



Helmet or Queen Shells 1 00 



~ 35 



1 doz. large Alligator Teeth 

 Large Turtle Shell, (gopher) Fla. 



1 Saw-fish-saw, 11 inches, Fla 



1 Trunk Fish 7 ' " 



1 Porcupine Fish, 5 " *' 



Pistol used 50 years ago 



1 piece Mexican Onyx, 8 square In. 



1 - 



10 



11 



10 



1 

 1 



16 •' " fine 

 Fossil Coral. .50 square in., fine 

 black and white Agate. 45 "good 

 red and white Aerate. 40 '• " 

 Moss Agate. Brazil, 4 inch " 

 3 ■' 



15 



30 



25 



50 



25 



1 00 



3 03 



1 6'J 



1 50 



25 



10 



184 

 185 

 186 

 187 

 189 

 190 

 191 

 192 

 193 

 194 

 195 

 196 

 197 

 198 

 199 

 200 

 201 

 202 

 203 

 204 

 205 

 206 

 207 

 208 

 209 

 210 

 211 

 213 



213 

 314 

 315 

 216 

 217 

 218 

 319 

 320 

 221 

 222 



233 

 224 



226 



2-^7 



228 



1 Epidote, Mass., 5 inch, good 



1 doz. Opals (fine) Mexico 



1 doz. " " " 



Vi doz. " " " 



V4 " precious Opals, Australia 



'A 



^i " " " 



2 " •' 



1 " " 



1 " " 



1 " '• Mex. or Aus 



1 ' " " 



1 Tourmaline, S. Paris, Me., fine ?4Kt 



1 " ' % Kt 



1 •• •' ■' "l-16Kt 



1 " " 'goodMKt 



1 Aquamarine " " tine f>% Kt 



1 " 3=>8 Kt 



1 " " '• " 3H Kt 



1 Red Carbuncle, 10mmxl4mm fine 



1 Amethyst Carbuncle, 8x12, fine 



1 " " Faceted 8xl2flne 



1 American Turquois, ?8in,x9-10, fine.. 

 1 '■ "3 1-16 in.xi^ fine 



1 Topaz, faceted, % in. fine 



1 pr. Sardonyx for sleeve buttons.flne 



1 pr. Onyx, do 



4 oz. Rough Opals, specimens differ- 

 ent colors to show all kinds and 

 conditions 



4 oz., better quality 



4oz., still better 



1 Topaz specimen crysttl 



1 Ruby '• 



1 " " large 



1 Emerald " 



1 Sapphire " 



1 Diamond 



1 Skookum Stone 



1 Maple Desk 150 years old. Can send 



drawing. Perfect proof of age and 

 history will be sent on request 



2 Chairs, solid mahogany, very old, 



in good repair, each 



1 Table Cloth 6 yards long, 6 napkins. 



These were the property of Max- 



millian and used by him in Mexico. 



Have the coat of arms of Austria. 



Are very heavy linen 



1 doz fine hand-paint€d calendars, 



1899, each 



1 doz. photo views of Providence 



1 doz. books flowers of New England, 



hand-painted, each 



1 Arctic Fox skin, white 



25 

 50 

 1 00 

 1 CO 

 1 00 

 1 50 



1 50 



2 00 



2 00 



3 00 



5 00 

 10 00 



8 OO 

 12 00 



6 00 



2 00 

 6 00 



4 00 



3 50 

 1 50 

 1 60 



1 00 



2 00 

 1 00 

 1 00 



75 



25 

 59 



1 00 

 20 

 20 

 50 

 40 

 15 



2 00 



40 00 

 5 00 



50 

 5 50 



Aste 



dvertise in The OOLOGIST. 



The "Country Oentlemen'' is the leading Agricultural newspaper in Arn- 

 P erica, and in soliciting advertising for its columns it makes its strongest hit 

 in the following statement: 



"AS TO QUANTITY OF CIRCULATION 



it publishes many more 'Want Ads' than all other papers combined. You 

 doubtless know what a 'Want Ad' circulation must be a7id always is"?'' 



From this same stand point the Oologist's ranks among publications devoted 

 not only to Ornithology but Natural History as well, is identical to that of the 

 County Gentlemen among agricultural publications. 



Mr. W. Raine, of Toronto, who purchased $20 worth of space in the 0()L0GIST 

 for '98 and who has patronized its columns to a greater or less extent for the past 

 ten years, under date of March 2d, writes: 



"I do not wish to jolly you but I must say that the Oologist is the best adver- 

 tising journal of its kind in this continent. You should see the pile of letters I 

 have received the past two weeks. Many from my old correspondents of years 

 standing. For 12 years I have advertised in every Ornithological journal pub- 

 lished in the United States, but none bring as good results as the Oologist." 



