ADVERTISEMENTS. 



FOR SALE. —Finely marked, full-blooded 

 Llewelyn Setter Puppies, soon old enoug-h to 

 ship. Finest marked dos^'-s I have ever seen. 

 Father is first class field dog, and mother was 

 broken to hunt nests. Write W. E- Eoucks, 

 Peoria, 111. 



BERNfVRD J. BRETfiERTON, 



H profeBsional ©rnitbologist. H 



Moun'-,ed Specimens. .Study Skins. Nests 

 x^ and KKgs. or rough Skeletons and Alco- 



P^ holies, collected and prepared to order. 



for sale. Correspondence solicited. 



NEWPORT, = = = = OREGON. 



THE OOLOGIST 



(of Albion, N. Y ) 



IS THE OLDEST PUBLICATION IN AMERICA. 

 Thk 0(">logist is the fheape-t "Bird" publication 

 in the world (for only 50 cents you receive SI. 00 

 worth of premiums, your selection, 25c. worth of 

 advertising and the Ooi.ogist for a whcle year). 



The Oologist, has a larger paid circulation than, 

 all other "Bird" publications in America combined. 



The Oi'iMiGisT has long been recognized the best 

 Advertising Me<iium in its line in the world. The 

 "Coiiritrtj Ue7itle)nen" is the leading Agricultural 

 newspaper in America, and in soliciting advertising 

 for its colunms, it makes its strongest hit in the fol- 

 lowinig 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 and always is?" 



From this same stand point The Oologist's rank 

 among publications devoted not only to Ornithology 

 but Natural History as well, is identical to that of 

 the Country Gentlemen among agricultural publi- 

 cations. 



The Oologist has very few halftones and contains 

 only 16 pages each issue — one-half of which are ad. 

 vertisning. 



During the past fifteen years, (The Oulogist's 

 age) many superior "Bird" publications and scores 

 of inferior ones have dropped by the way. The 

 Oologist, however, is still issued each month and 

 a sample copy of a recent issue can always be 

 obtained by addressing a postal to 



FRANK W. LATTIN, Publisher, 



\LBION, N. V. 



^be plant Movlb. 



A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF POPULAR BOTANY. 

 Bright, Readable and Instructive. 



EDITED BY 



F. H. KNOWLTON and CHARLES LOUIS POLLARD. 



The first number of Volume III will appear 

 January 1, 1900, under new management, and 

 will contain 16 pag-es, illustrated, tog-ether with 

 a monthly supplement of 8 pag-es devoted to a 

 series of popular articles on the Families of 

 Flowering Plants, also profusely illustrated. 

 This course will be just what is needed by those 

 who desire some knowledge of the flowering 

 plants, but who have neither time nor inclina- 

 tion for the study of ordinary text-books. 



The Subscription Price of Plant World is Unchanged / 

 ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. 



Send in your subscriptions promptly, and 

 make sure of welcome reading twelve months in 

 the year. 



Address all couiniunications to 



THE PLANT WORLD CO]IP.^XY, 



321-323 4\'2 STREET NORTHWEST, 

 WASHINGTON, D. C. 



WANTED.— To correspond with collectors 

 having first-class sets to exchange. I have 

 many rare and common species to otfer. such as 

 A. O. U. 16, 54. 78, 93, 103, 1061, 107, 114 1151 

 116, 222, 269, 302, 314, 321, 320a, 365, 377^, 408* 

 411, 414, 449, 446. 450, 459, 460, 483, 489, and 

 many other desirable sets. Send list of what 

 you have to offer. J. P. BABBITT, 



Taunton, Mass. 



Finely Marked Sets (3 and 4 eggs)— Fer. 



Rough-leg personally collected this season at 

 60 cents per &gg delivered. 



EUGENE S. ROLFE, 



Minnewaukan, N. Dak. 



BEATS WHOLESALE. A combination offer. 

 "Tajdor's Standard American Egg Catalogue" 

 (best and handiest reference out) and "The 

 Story of the Farallones" (sumptuously illus- 

 trating the sea-bird life on the picturesque 

 island.) Both books prepaid for 30 cents. 

 Coin or Stamps. Address: 



H. R. TAYLOR, Publisher, Alameda, Cal. 



