Works Published by Horace Cox, 



The Fishes of Great Britain and 

 Ireland. 



By FRANCIS DAY, C.I.E., F.L.S., F.Z.S., Knight of the 

 Crown of Italy, Hon. Member Deutscher Fischerei- 

 verein and of the American Fisheries' Society, formerly 

 Inspector-General of Fisheries in India. In 2 vols. r 

 imperial 8vo., cloth, price 2 2s., by post 2 35. 6d., 

 with engravings of all the species after drawings by 

 the Author. 



The work of Dr. Day is the most elaborate which has been written on the subject. 

 Each species is, in the first instance, accurately described and illustrated by an 

 admirable drawing", then follow articles on its habits, its mode of capture, its use as 

 food, its varieties when any are known to exist, its method of breeding", its general 

 habitat, and every particular that is known respecting- it, even so far as its diseases, 

 its local names, and its mode of cookery. The volumes are preceded by an admir- 

 able introduction of one hundred pages, giving- an account of the peculiar structure of 

 fish, their senses, mode of breeding-, both natural and artificial, even going so far as 

 to treat of their instincts and emotions. 



To the scientific naturalist and the fish culturist, who desire accurate details, and 

 the angler who wishes for a more general account of the habits, food, and capture of 

 each species, the work is equally valuable. 



The Fox Terrier. 



A History and Description, with Reminiscences, of the Fox 

 Terrier. By RAWDON B. LEE, Kennel Editor of the 

 " Field." The illustrations by Arthur Wardle. Second 

 Edition, demy 8vo., printed on plate paper, with 

 illustrations on toned paper, price 33. 6d., by post 

 35. i id. A few copies on large paper, price los. 6d., 

 by post us. 



" Mr. Rawdon Lee, the Kennel Editor of the Field, has produced one of the, and probably the best 

 and most complete works on these charming little dogs that has ever been written. The charming 

 illustrations, the portraits of celebrated dogs, and the vignettes at the end of chapters by Mr. Arthur 

 Wardle, are well executed, and add much to the beauty of one of the best books of the kind we 

 have come across." Poultry, March 28, 1800. 



" We have already referred to the new edition of Mr. Rawdon Lee's important work on ' The Fox 



destroy. 



great value as a record of all that is worth knowing about fox terriers, Mr. Lee's book in its present 

 cheap and elegant form is a delightful historical, typographical, and artistic addition to the literature 

 of dogology." Westmoreland Gazette, March 29, 1890. 



Field" Office, Windsor House, Bream's Buildings, E.C. 



