264 Trees, Stars, and Birds 



A LIST OF BOOKS ON STARS 



Ball, Sir Robert S. In Starry Realms. 371 pages. Sir Isaac Pitman & 

 Sons, Ltd., Bath and New York. Discusses various questions of 

 popular interest regarding the sun, moon, stars, and other heavenly 

 bodies. 



Chambers, G. F. The Story of the Stars. 160 pages. D. Appleton & 

 Co., New York. Treats only of stars and constellations. 



Dolmage, Cecil G. Astronomy of Today. 363 pages, 45 illustrations, 

 and diagrams. Seeling & Co., Ltd., London. Treats of celestial 

 motions and distances, eclipses, solar systems, and stars. 



Macpherson, Hector, Jr. Romance of Modern Astronomy. 333 pages, 

 24 full-page illustrations. Seeley, Service & Co., Ltd., London. 

 Treats in an interesting style of various astronomical topics. 



Newcomb, Simon. Astronomy for Everybody. 330 pages. Doubleday, 

 Page & Co., Garden City, New York. Contains good illustrations 

 of the planets, descriptions of astronomical instruments, and much 

 about the solar system. 



Olcott, William Tyler. A Field Book of the Stars. 163 pages. G. P. 

 Putnam's Sons, New York. Outlines and describes the constella- 

 tions visible each season ; gives the meaning of star names. 



Serviss, Garrett P. Astronomy with the Naked Eye. 247 pages. Har- 

 per & Brothers, New York. Devoted mostly to the stars and con- 

 stellations ; gives descriptions and charts. 



Todd, David P. A New Astronomy for Beginners. American Book 

 Company, New York. 



Young, C. A. Lessons in Astronomy. 420 pages. Ginn & Co., Boston. 

 Of the books covering the whole field of astronomy this is one of the 

 most reliable and useful for the teacher or high school student. 



