1 Graceful tutd grnjihir papers.'- SATURDAY REVIEW. 
Crown 8vo. 5^. 
WOODLAND, MOOR, & STREAM 
BEING THE NOTES OF A NATURALIST. 
Edited by J A. OWEN. 
' These essays are worth all the productions of the school of Richard Jefferies put 
together ; and, as a specimen of word-painting, the description of the quaint old fi>hing 
village close to the edge of the North Kent marshes can hardly be surpassed. . . . The 
book is capitally written, full of good stories, and thoroughly commendable.' - ATHEN/KUM. 
' The author is one of those happy privileged adepts who have eyes to see and ears 
to hear the secrets to which multitudes of human beings are blind and deaf. . . . The 
little volume is full of charm so easy, natural, spontaneous, and exact is the expression 
of the writer's mind and heart.' DAILY NEWS. 
'Not only a charming book on account of its freshness and style, but to all students 
of natural history, especially to young students, it affords many valuable hints as 10 the 
habits of birds and animals, only to be obiained by long habits of close observation at all 
times and seasons of the year.' FISHING GAZETTE. 
' Fresh and true observations taken from the life. . . . The author has not only 
something of Thoreau's intentness of observation, but something of his subtlety of 
expression. . . . The book will be enjoyed by all naturalists and lovers cf nature.' 
SCOTSMAN. 
With Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 5^. ; or cloth, gilt edges, 6s. 
NOTES AND JOTTINGS FROM ANIMAL LIFE. 
By the late FRANK BTJCKLAJSTO. 
1 A chatty and entertaining series of articles, bristling with information concerning 
places far off and near at home as well. The volume is certain to prove a favourite in 
the hands of young and old alike.' OBSERVER.' 
' In taking up Mr. Buckland's volume one is sure to light upon something of 
interest, narrated or described in a style which is lively rather than refined or careful, 
but which is an exception to the rule that easy writing makes hard reading.' 
SATURDAY REVIEW. 
'A book brimful of anecdote and animal adventures, delightful reading for all times 
and places.' GUARDIAN. 
' This volume is a delightful treasury of quaint, personal confession, as well as of 
scientific knowledge. It is marked not only by keen observation, but by humanity and 
fine insight, and all that these imply. ... To the young, especially, the book should be 
recommended ; to them it will prove a source of pure delight, exhilaration, and know- 
ledge.' BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW. 
' One of the most entertaining books of the year.' 
THE STANDARD. 
With a Portrait. Crown 8vo. 5-r. ; or cloth, gilt edges, 6s. 
LIFE OF FRANK BUCKLAND, 
By his Brother-in-Law, GEORGE C. BOMPAS, 
EDITOR OF 'NOTES AND JOTTINGS FROM ANIMAL LIFE.' 
' It would be hard to find a volume so full of what is amusing, and yet so wholly free 
m any element by which one is ashamed to be amused.' THE SPECTATOR. 
'A very delightful book. From first to last the book U readable and full of interest.' 
THE CONTEMPORARY REVIEW. 
1 Charming reading from beginning to end.' LAND AND WATER. 
London: SMITH, ELDER, & CO., 15 Waterloo Place. 
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