FEANK H. LATTIN, ALBION, N. Y. 



iM'ALPINE (T). ) The Botanical Alias: a GiiKle to 

 tlie rratical study o£ Plants, contiiluiiig- KeiJio- 

 sentives or the l.eadUi;^' Forms o£ I'laiiC i.iie, 

 with Kxplanatory Letter press. Vol. 1. Phau- 

 crogaiiis, 5i« coloreU plates. Vol. II. C'rypio- 

 ■ranis, •i:> colored plates. 2 vols. Kojal -tto. 



12 00 



JIANTON (W. P.) Field Botany: Iland-Book for 

 Uii! collector, coutaiuing iusiructions tor 

 Uatlierlng and Preserving I'lants and the For- 

 mation ol the Herbarium, ismo. £0 



5loi;i^AIsr (A. P.) The students' Plant Record. 

 Bl.iuks 01 Dates, Locality, Forms, etc. small 



4tO. . 4U 



TUCKICRMAN (Edward). (Jeuera Llclienum; an 



Arranycment o£ the iNortU American Lichens. ' 



Svu.; liaper. B (jO | 

 Syno|)sis of North American Lichens. '\ 



Part I. !^vo. 3 50 



\VILLEV (II.) Introduction to the Study of 



Lichens. I'Ou 



wool) (A.) The American Botanist and Florist; 



with au Analytical Flora. 12mo. 2 2o 

 Class Look of Botany; with a Flora of the 



Northern States. 12mo. 3 25 

 Jlliistrated Plant Record and Guide to 



Analvsis. small 4to. t>.) 

 WoOl/andSTEFLB Ilow to Study Plants. 2 50 

 VUL'.MANS (E. A.) First Book of Botany. 75 

 Desciiptive Botany. 1 40 



Microscopy. 



BAL'SOU (E.) Manipulation of tbe Microscope 



50 



Ulv\L?: (L. S.) How to Work with the Micro- 

 scope. A Complete Manual of Microscopic 

 M:uiipulatiou. 000 illustrations, many of them 

 c(.'loj-ed. 8V0. f 50 



i;ivlii;.LNS (Wilhclm). A Guide to the Use of the 

 Micruscope in Botanical Kcsearch. 1 ranslai ed 

 i)r llev. A. B. Hervey and Dr. K. II. \\ ard. il- 

 lustrated. SVO. 5 UU 



I'AKPFNTFU (W. B.) The Microscope and Its 

 Kevelations. Illustrated. &vo. 5 50 



CLARKE (L. Lane). Objects tor the Microscope: 

 a Popular Description of the Most Interesting' 

 and Beautiful Objects for Kxhlbitiou. S colored 

 plates, ismo. ITS 



I'OOKE (M. c.) One Thousand Objects for the 

 Microscope. 5" 



KDWARDs (A. M.) and Others. Practical Direc- 

 tions for Collecting- and Preserving, Transport- 

 ing, t'reparing.and Mounting Diatoms, isnio. 7o 



FRJj^Vf (11.) 'iho jNlicroscope and Microscopic 

 Technology. Translated and Edited by G. R. 

 cutler, i-rofusely illustrated, fc^vo. 6 00 



GOSSE (P. II.) Evenings with the Microscope; or, 

 Researches among the Minuter Organs and 

 l<'orms of Animal Life. l2mo. .1 tio 



GRIFFITHS (J.W.) The Micrographic Dictionary: 

 a Guide to the Examluaiion and Investigation 

 of the Structure and Nature of Microscopic 

 Obierts. 53 plates and 8is wood-cuts. 8vo. 



21 00 



HOGG (J.) The Microscope: Its History, Construc- 

 rion, and Aoplication. l2mo. 3 5u 



KING (,.J.) Mlcroscopist's Companion. A Popular 

 .Manual of Practical Microscopy, To which Is 

 aelded a Glossary of the Principal Terms Used 

 in Microscopic Science. 114 wood-cuts. svo. 



1 50 



MARSH (S.) Section-Cutting. A Practical Guide 

 to tiie preparation and Mounting of Sections 

 for the Microscope, aimo. T.j 



M ANTON (VV. P.) Beginnings with the Micro- 

 scope. Simple Instructions In the Art and 

 ileihod of Using the Microscope and Preparing 

 (ibjects. i:2mo. 5U 



PIllN (John). How to Use the Microscope, icmo. 



1 00 



STOKES (A. S.) Microscopy lor Beginners. i 50 



WOOD (.L (-'.) Common Objects of tue Microscope. 

 12 colored plates; over 4U0 Flguies. i:?uio. 

 Boaids. F 60 



Ethnology, Archaeology and Antiquities 



AISBOTT (C. C.) Primitive Industry; or. Illustra- 

 tions of hte Handiwork in Stone, Bone, and 

 Clay of the Native Races of the Northern At- 

 lantic Seaboard of America. Illustrated. Svo. 



3 00 



The Stone Age in New Jersey. 58 plates. 



svo., paper. 1 00 



BANCROFT (H. H.) Native Races of the Paeltlc 

 States. Vol. 1, Wild Tribes: their Manners and 

 Customs. Vol. 2, Civilized Nations of Mexico 

 and t;entral America. • Vol. 3, Mythology and 

 Language of Both Savage and civihzed Nations. 

 Vol. 4, Antiquities and Architectural Remains. 

 Vol. 5, Aboriginal History and Migrations; 

 Index to the entire work. 5 vols. svo. 22 50 



DALL (W. H.) On the remains of later Prehistor- 

 ic Man, obtained from caves in the Caiheilna 

 Archipelago, Alaska Territory, and especially 

 from the Caves of the Aleutian Islands, lu 

 plates. 4to., paper. 2 00 



DAWKINS (W. B.) Cave Hunting. Researches 

 on the Evidences of Caves respecting the Early 

 Inhabitants of Europe. Svo. 6 to 



FOSTER (J. W.) Pre-Hlstoric Races of the United 

 states of America. Illustrated. Svo. 3 00 



GILLMAN (Henry). The Mound-Builders and 

 Plat^ycnemlsm in Michigan: and Certain Char- 

 acteristics pertaining to Ancient Man in Mich- 

 igan. Wood-cuts. 8vo.. paper. 40 



JONES (Chas. C, .Ti-.) Antiquities of the South- 

 ern Indians, particularly of the Georgia Tribes. 

 Illustrated. Svo. 6 00 



KNIGHT (Edward II.) A Study of the Savage 

 Weapons at the Centennial lixhibition of 1876. 

 147 wood-cuts. Svo., paper. 75 



LAITIAM (I. A.) The Antiquities of Wisconsin, as 

 surveyed and Described on behalf of the 

 American Antiquarian Society. Illustrated 

 with 5a large plates. 4to. lO nu 



MacLEAN (J. P.) The Mound Builders; being an 

 Account of a Remarkable People that once 

 inhabited i he Valleys of the Ohio and Missis- 

 sippi; together with an Investigation into the 

 Archffiology of Butler county, Ohio. Illustrat- 

 ed ^vltll numerous wood-cuts and a map of 

 Butler County. l2mo. 1 50 



A Manual of the Antiquity of Man. Illus- 

 trated. l2mo. 1 00 



MOORHEAD (Warren K.) Fort Ancient. A New 

 Work on Ohio Valley Antiquities. Fort 

 Ancient is in central Warren County, Ohio; it is 

 recognized by all ai'chteologists, whether 

 American or foreign, to be the greatest and 

 best preserved earthwork to be found in tlie 

 Mississippi Valley. Mr. Moorhead, with a party 

 of surveyors, spent the entire summer at this 

 enclosure. The whole structure was explored, 

 surveyed, photograplied and mapped. The 

 result of the labors of the party Is placed before 

 the public in a large volume which consists of 

 2111 pages, 3r> full-page Illustrations, a large 

 folding map of the structure and surrounlng 

 counirv. [i iicular for 2c.] 2 00 



Handy Book for collectors: It gives a 



short description of many varieties of Indian 

 and Mound Builder Implements. Hiastrated. 



10 



NADAILLAC (Marquis de). Prehistoric America. 

 Translated by N. D'Anvers. Edited with 

 Notes, by W. H. Dall. Illustrated, svo. 5 oo 



RAU (Chas.) The Stock-in-Trade of an Aborigi- 

 nal Lapidary. Wood-cuts, svo., paper. 25 

 A Deposit of Agricultural ilint Imple- 

 ments found in Southern Illinois. Wood cuts. 

 Svo., paper. 25 



Drilling in Stone without the Use of 



Metal. Wood-cuts, svo., paper. 2.5 



North American stone Implements. 



Wood-cuts. 8vo., paper. Wash., 1S73. 25 



Observations on a Gold Ornament found 



m a Mound in Florida. Wood-cut. sv6., pa- 

 per. 25 



