THE OOLOGIST. 



47 



hatch; Prairie Homed Lark : CoIlPCtiiig Ex- 

 perience ; Suo^^-j' Owl : Nest of the Texan Bo^- 

 white ; Unusual Nesting of the Do'svxiy Wood- 

 pecker; Evening Grosbeak ; Blue-Gray Gnat- 

 catcher and Tufted Tit ; 6 short articles. Feb. 



Xo. 53.— Summer Residents of Buena Vista 

 County, Iowa; In the Woods of Florida; 

 Birds of Mackinac Island. Mich. ; Among the 

 Gulls on Isle Royale ; Sandhill Crane ; Even- 

 ing Grosbeak : Rnby-crowued Kinglet ; Cac- 

 tus Wren ; Screech Owl in Captivity ; Taking 

 Birds' Nests ; 1 1 short articles. March, '90. 



No. 54.— Caged Eagles; Evening Grosbeak (2 

 pages) ; Solitary Sandpiper ; Summer Red- 

 bird ; Notes from Rochester. Mich. ; Family 

 Rallidae in Minnesota ; Downy Woodpecker ; 

 Hardly Ornithological ; 10 short articles. Apr. 



No. ."VS.— Do Birds Mate More than Once?; 

 Habits of the Evening Grosbeak ; Pileated 

 Woodpecker in Floi-ida; Bird P^'otection ; 

 Chinese or Mongolian Pheasant in Oregon ; 

 Prairie Warbler; Winter Birds in Spring : A 

 Valuable Work : Davie's Now Work on Taxi- 

 dermy ; 13 short articles. May, '90. 



No. 56.— Nesting habits of the American Oyster- 

 catcher; Prairie Horned Lark ; Saw- Whet or 

 Acadian Owl ; Pine Warbler ; Bluebird ; Albi- 

 nos ; Pileated Woodpecker in Mahoning 

 County. Ohio; Belligerent Neighbors; Re- 

 cording the number of Birds Observed : Book 

 Review ; Prospectus of the Worcester Natural 

 Historj' Camp (4 ',2 pages) ; l:i short articles. Je. 



No. .57.— American Crossbill ; Crested Grebe ' 

 Voracious Mountain Trout ; Yellow-billed 

 Cuckoo : Long tailed Chickadee ; Rough- 

 winged Swallow; Great Horned Owl ; Some 

 Unusual Happenings ; Pallas' Cormorant ; 

 Eggs of Audubon's Warbler ; V-i short articles. 



No. .5.S.— The Caprimiilgiihie in Arkansas: 

 White-bellied Nuthatch ; Strange Co-habita- 

 tion : Variation in the Eggs of Habia ludovici- 

 ana: King Rail in Minnesota; 8 short arti- 

 cles. Aug.. '90. 



No. 59.— The Use of the Camera in the Field ; 

 Saw- Whet or Acadian Owl ; Nesting of the 

 Black Snowbird : Marsh Hawk ; Plain Tit- 

 mouse ; Lost Opportunities ; The Magnolia 

 Warbler; Wilson's Plover at Home ; 8 short 

 articles. Sept.. '!»(). 



No. 60.— The U.se of the Camera in the Field. 

 A study of ne.sts ( I'j pages, illustrated with 4 

 photo engravings: The Flathead (Montana) 

 Field; The Owls of San Bernardino Valley; A 

 Collecting Adventure: The Ruby-throated 

 Hummingbird; Ornithologists at Indian- 

 apolis; The Burrowing Owl: After "Gators' 

 Eggs;" Notes from Northern Minnesota. 

 Oct, '90. 



No. 61.— The Ruby-throated Hummingbird 

 (Fairies In Fairyland) CiU pagesi; Notes 

 from Travis Co.. Tex:is: A Week to Mt. Ham- 

 ilton; Great Horned Owl; Strange Co-habita- 

 tion: Brewer's Blackbird; Ne.sting of Uon- 

 fopitx hnrefili" in M:iine; A Letter from Oliver 

 Davie Relating to his New Work on Taxi- 

 dermy: Notes oQ Anha herodiax; The Pro- 

 thonotary Warbler: Nesting of the Virginia 

 Rail: The Yellow Rail in Mich. : An Outline 

 of the More Valuable Articles Appearing in 

 the YouNf; Ooi,ogi.st (3 pages) ; 7 short arti- 

 cles. Nov., '90. 



No. 62.— The Rusty Blackbird; Notes from 

 Ohio: Evening fJrosbeak In New Hampshire: 

 The Cala. Partridge or Valley Quail : Nothing 

 at All— a Poem: Case for Instruments: Notes 

 from Island Lake. Florida; 3 short articles. 

 Dec, "90. 



OUR PRICE FOR BACK NUMBERS 



OF THE 



YOUNG OOLOGIST 



AND THE 



OOLOQISTT 



■WILL DURING 1891 REMAIN AS 

 QUOTED BELCW, 



-Vfter which the prices of many numliers will 

 be advanced, and possibly not obtainable at 

 any price. Should you desire back numbers to 

 complete your tile, noiv is the time to purchase. 

 Vou can never obtain them for less money and 

 possibly not at any price, as our stock ranges 

 f r( )m only five to 100 copies of an issue. 

 Our prices until Jan. 1, 1892, are as follows: 



Nos. 11, 13, 14-, 18,20,21,23-24-, 

 32, 34--35, 4-2, 53, 60, lOc each; all 

 other numbers 5c per copy. 



FO R *t ^ P A 9 H We will send by return 

 I \./i\ ^^ ^Moii rn ail a copy of every is- 

 sue published— Nos. 1 to 62 inclusive— and in 

 addition, send the OOLOGIST for 1S91. making 74 

 luunbers in all. 



FOR ONI Y SOr "^^e will sendapack- 

 i \J\\ \j\^\-\ ^\jKy age of twenty (30) all 

 different back numbers, our selection. 



Our prices for back Nos. of the Young Oolo- 

 GiST and Ooi.OGiST, in volumes, are as follows: 



Vol. I. Young Oolqgist, Nos. 1 to 12 $ SO 



'■ II. " " " 13 and 14... .1.5 



" III. The Oologist, '• 15 to 20 .30 



" IV. " " '• 21 to 3.5-36. .35 



•• V. '• '■ " 27 to 38 .50 



" VI. " '• '• 39 to .50 50 



" VIL '■ •• ■' 51 to 62 .50 



BOUNO VOLUMES. 



Can be furnished, handsomely and strongly 

 bound in cloth, as follows : 



Vol. I. Young Oologist $1.00 



" IL '• '• and Vol. IIL The 



Oologist, bound in one volume, for only .75 

 Or if you order the two volumes at one tirrie, we 

 will send them by retiu-n mail for only $1.. 50. 

 Every student of birds, tlieir nests and eggs, 

 should have these two volumes in their library. 

 The valuable infonnation they contain is worth 

 many times the price. 



During 1891 we can furnish bound volumes of 

 Vols. IV.. v.. VI. and VII. of the Oologist, at 

 the following low rates: 



Vol. IV. and V. in one Vol $1.00 



Either Vol. VI. or VII. bound separately 75 



Vol. VI. and VII. in one volume 1.35 



" IV. to VII. " '• " 2.00 



' III. to VII. " " " 8.S0 



'■ I. to VII. The Young Oologist and Oo- 

 logist, in one volume 3.50 



The above prices are for either cloth or 

 boards and c:vlf as we may select. To accom- 

 modate f)ur patrons we can have any combina- 

 tion of volumes, if they prefer, liound in sheep 

 or morrocco at the actual additional cost to 

 ourselves. Address. 



FRANK H. LATTIN, 



Albion, - - N. Y. 



