20 



THE OOLOGIST. 



Know the Wild Flowers? 



Your rambles in field and wood 

 will increase in interest in propor- 

 tion as you know plants as well 

 as birds. 



The American Botanist 



is issued for the plant lover. It 

 contains no technical articles and 

 is just the magazine you need. 

 Get a copy and see for yourself. 



The Butterflies and Moths of Can- 

 ada, with descriptions of their color, 

 size and habit, and the food and met- 

 amorphosis of their larvae. Full in- 

 structions for catching and preserving' 

 with a Synopsis of the Butterflies and 

 Moths of Canada. 



This valuable work is out of print 

 and has been regarded as rare for 

 some time — copies selling at $1.50 to 

 $2.50 each, when obtainable. A small 

 lot of new copies was recently "un- 

 earthed" in a publisher's cellar and 

 I obtained the lot — valuable to col- 

 lectors in the United States. Until 

 March 1st will send a copy prepaid 

 for only 66 cents. Money returned by 

 next mail if all sold. 



By Alex. M. Ross, F. R. S. Fully 

 illustrated. Post 8vo, cloth gilt, ( pub. 

 $1.00). 



ADDRESS 



WILLARD N. CLUTE& CO., 

 Binghamton New York 



BIRD SKINS. 



I have left, the following A No. 1 Bird 

 Skins: ti American ( row, 3 Blue Jay, 1 Least 

 Bittern (poor), 2 Cedar Waxwing, 4 Pine 

 Grosbeak— females, 13 Snowflake, 2 Purple 

 Finch— females, 1 white-breasted Nuthatch, 

 1 black-throated <ireen Warbler. I will send 

 the above 33 Skins and add 2 of the Gray 

 Squirrel and 1 very tine mounted Crow. En- 

 tire lot is cheap at $10. I'll box them all and 

 express at purchaser's expense, for only $5.75. 

 FRANK II. LATTIN. Albion, N. Y. 



South American Butterflies. 



I can furnish the following rare and •mag- 

 nificent, from U. S. of Columbia : MOBPHO 

 Suxkowsky, 14x43 in. Mobho Menelatjs, 

 (gorgeous peacock blue)5ix7in. Either species 

 prepaid, for only $2.00. Each insect is mount- 

 ed < hi a new patent tablet, which not only 

 protects it from dust, breakage, etc., but puts 

 them in a shape at mice more beautiful and 

 infinitely neater than is possible by the anti- 

 quated method of impaling them on pins. 



PRANK II. LATTIN. Albion, N. Y. 



Just In From India. 



A new invoice of beautiful Butterflies. 



Will sell in papers or spead at reasonable 



prices or exchange tor eggs or skins lam 



in need of. 15 Var. Showy Pajiilio. Address. 



ERNEST II. SHORT, 



Kochester. X. Y. 



Oological. 



Last spring I purchased the entire 

 stock of birds eggs owned by Chas. 

 K. Reed, of Worcester, Mass., and in 

 the following August I purchased the 

 magnificent private collection of Mr. 

 A. E. Kibbe, of Mayville, X. Y. I am 

 reserving a few sets of each species 

 for my private collection and the res- 

 idue, consisting of thousands of speci- 

 mens, I have no use for and will ex- 

 change for sets new to my collection 

 or will sell at the following very low 

 rates. A rare opportunity for schools, 

 museums, etc., to secure desirable 

 material right. 



Catalogue bargain lists and plates 

 showing the eggs of 40 species, full 

 size and in natural colors, all for 10 

 cents. 



FRANK H. LATTIN. 



Albion, N. Y. 



Oological Invention. 



Hand egg blow-pipe for blowing all fresh 

 and Lncubated eggs and rinsing them out. 

 Very useful, especially with water-blowers, 

 endorsed by many collectors and oologists. 

 Sent postpaid with directions for $1.00. Satis- 

 faction guaranteed. i>< >CTOR M. T. CLECK- 

 LEY, 457 Greene sr.. Augusta, Ga. F. 3. t. 



PRINTED at the 

 k and Magazine 



THIS PAPER Z 

 ;: h 7AJ. EDDY, Albion, H.Y. 



Publ 

 House 



