468 ZOOLOGY. 



II. SPECIAL: BOOKS TREATING THE STRUCTURE AND CLASSIFICATION OF THE 

 MORE IMPORTANT GROUPS OF ANIMALS. 



1. Jordan, D. S. Manual of the Vertebrates of the Northern United 



States. Eighth Edition. 1899. A. C. McClurg and Co., Chicago. 

 Price $2.50. 



2. Chapman, F. M. Bird Life. A Guide to the Study of Our Common 



Birds. 1897. D. Appleton and Co., New York. Price $2. 



3. Chapman, F. M. Hand-book of Birds of Eastern North America. 



1900. D. Appleton and Co., New York. Price $3. 



4. Comstock, J. H. Manual for the Study of Insects. 1895. Comstock 



Publishing Co., Ithaca, New York. Price $3.75. 



5. Folsom, J. W. Entomology : with special reference to its Biological 



and Economic Aspects. 1906. P. Blakiston's Son and Co. Phila- 

 delphia. Price $3. 



6. Lubbock, J. Ants, Bees and Wasps. Int. Sci. Series. 1882. D. 



Appleton and Co., New York. Price $2. 



7. Emerton, J. H. Common Spiders. 1902. Ginn and Co., Boston, 



Mass. Price $1.50. 



8. Herrick, F. H. The American Lobster: Its habits and development. 



1896. Bulletin United States Fish Commission, Vol. XV. 



9. Darwin, Chas. Vegetable Mould and Earthworms. D. Appleton 



and Co., New York. Price $2. 



10. Calkins, Gary N. The Protozoa. 1901. The Macmillan Co., New 



York. Price $3. 



11. Howard, L. O. Mosquitoes. 1901. McClure, Phillips and Co., New 



York. Price $1.50. 



12. Baskett, J. N. The Story of the Birds. 1899. D. Appleton and Co., 



New York. Price 65 cents. 



13. Cowan, T. W. Natural History of the Honey Bee. 1890. Houston, 



London, is. 6d. 



14. Holland, W. J. The Butterfly Book. 1899. Doubleday and McClure 



Co., New York. Price $3. 



15. Holland, W. J. The Moth Book. 1904. Doubleday and McClure 



Co., New York. Price $3. 



16. Comstock, J. H. Insect Life. 1901. D. Appleton and Co. Price 



$1.50. 



8. Collections. While the educative value of a miscel- 

 laneous assortment of the curios so often brought to teachers 

 is not great, a permanent collection of the typical animals of 

 the locality may be so arranged as to be of considerable value 

 for comparison. There should be added to these gradually, 

 by purchase or otherwise, representatives of those classes of 

 animals not represented in the local fauna in order to give the 



