Books Published hij W. Wood, 428, Strand. 



ELEMENTS OF CONCHOLOGY according to the Linngean Sy- 

 stem, illustrated by 28 plates drawn from Nature. By the Rev. E. I. 

 Burrow, A.M. F.R.S. F.L.S. Mem. Geol, Soc. Lond. 1825, third 

 edition, boards. 16*; or with plates coloured, \l. \\s. 6d. 



A SYNOPTICAL CATALOGUE of British Birds, intended to 

 identify the Species mentioned by different names in several Catalogues 

 already extant. By T. Forster, F.L.S* &c, &:c. Lond. 1821, 8vo. 

 boards, with a coloured plate of the Strix Scops. 5s. 6d. 



BRITISH ORNITHOLOGY, containing Portraits of all the British 

 Birds, including those of Foreign Origin which have become domesti- 

 cated ; drawn, engraved, and coloured by John Hunt. Norwicl, 1818, 

 8vo. parts 1 — 15, each Part ds. 



SUPPLEMENT TO THE ORNITHOLOGICAL DICTIO- 

 NARY ; or Synopsis of British Birds. Exeter, 1813, 8vo. plates, boards, 

 14«. 



SAXIFRAGEARUM ENUMERATIO. Auctore A.H.Haworth. 

 Loyid. 1821, 8vo. boards, \0s. 6d. 



NATURALIST'S MISCELLANY. By G. Shaw, F.R.S. &c. In 



267 Numbers, containing 10G4 Plates coloured, 3Sl, 17s. 



Numbers to complete sets, or any of the Plates of this wot-k may be 

 had separate in any quantity, for the purpose of illustrating other 

 books, at 6d. each, coloured. 



ZOOLOGICAL MISCELLANY; being descriptions of new, or in- 

 teresting Animals, illustrated with coloured Figures drawn from Nature. 

 ByW.E. Leach, M.D. F.L.S. &-c. Lond. 1814—17. 3 Vols. 8vo. 

 4/. 10*. 



This work contains many interesting animals from New Holland. 



SKETCHES REPRESENTING THE NATIVE TRIBES, 

 ANIMALS, AND SCENERY OF SOUTHERN AFRICA, from 

 Drawings made by the late Mr. Samuel Daniell. Engraved by 

 William Daniell. — Royal Quarto. Price Three Guineas in boards ; 

 with the Plates on India paper, Four Guineas. 



The illustrations which accompany this work were executed by Mr. 

 S. Daniell with the utmost care and fidelity, and all the subjects 

 contained in the volume are studies from the life. Mr. Daniell 

 was indefatigable in the pursuit of his object, and always made 

 himself master of the actions and habits of an animal before he 

 committed it to paper. 



