2 H. SOTHERAN & CO, 140, STRAND, W.C, and 37, PICCADILLY, W. 

 A COMPl-EXE SEX 



OF 



MR. GOQLD'S MAGNIFICENT SERIES 



OF 



Ornithological and other Works, 



UNIFORMLY PRINTED IN IMPERIAL FOLIO SIZE, 



AND COMPRISING^ 



TKE BIRDS OF 'EUROTE, 7c'/l/i 449 Co/ottred P/a/es S yolumes. 



THE BIRDS OF AUSTRALIA, with the Supplement, 68i Coloin-ed Plates 8 Volumes. 

 THE MAMMALS OF AUSTRALIA, -^dth 182 Coloured Plates 3 Volumes. 



A CENTURY OF BIRDS FROM THE HIMALAYAN MOUNTAINS, 



until So Coloured Piatt s ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... i Volume. 



THE BIRDS OF GREAT BRITAIN, 'vith 367 Coloured Plates 5 Volumes. 



THE TROCHILIDiE, OR HUMMING-BIRDS, with the Supplement, 



7V! til 416 Coloured Plates ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... 6 Volumes. 



THE RHAMPHASTID^, OR FAMILY OF TOUCANS, «///' 51 Coloured 



Plates I Volume. 



THE TROGONID^, OR FAMILY OF TROGONS, -vith 47 Coloured Plates I Volume. 



THE ODONTOPHORINiE, OR PARTRIDGES OF AMERICA, 'cdth 32 



Coloured Plates ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... I Volume. 



THE BIRDS OF ASIA, 7i.///^ 530 C^^//m//'/rt/6'i- 7 Volumes. 



THE BIRDS OF NEW GUINEA AND THE PAPUAN ISLANDS, t.//^ 



320 Coloured Plates ... ... ,„ ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 Volumes. 



FORMING TOGETHER 43 VOLUMES IMPERIAL FOLIO. 

 Bound in full Morocco extra, gilt edges, 



"Mr. Gould has produced a Series of magnificent Works without a rival in the Cabinets of 

 Science, and the gem of every rich man's library, to which, unfortunately. Works of such artistic 

 beauty, from their great costliness, must necessarily be confined." — Prof. JMacgillivj-ay. 



"The Works of Mr. Gould constitute a new epoch in the history of Ornithology from the 

 boldness of the plan on wliich they were executed ; the number of new species added to science, 

 and of doubtful species cleared away from previous obscurity ; the unadorned fidelity of the 

 descriptions ; and the exquisite accuracy of the plates, in which the utmost adherence to nature is 

 united with that felicitous effect which stamps the artist, and proves that grace and truthfulness 

 may meet together. Again, Mr. Gould'.s Works form in themselves an Ornithological Museum, 

 pictorial we grant, but of sjch a character as to obviate the necessity of a collection of mounted 

 specimens obtained at no trifling cost, and preserved, even where room can be afforded for them, 

 not without the greatest tro.ible." — Tunes. 



