3. Dog, The Illustrated Book of the. By VERO SHAW, 



B.A. With Fac-simile COLOURED PLATES (Drawn 

 from Life), and Numerous Wood Engravings. 

 Embracing a Full Description of EVERY KNOWN 

 BREED OP DOG, with the Standard by which he 

 can be judged. Handsome Quarto Volume. Cloth, 

 Extra. L 

 " An invaluable book of reference. Mr. Shaw evidently knows 



hia subject practically as well as in theory The volume should 



find its place upon the shelves of the library in every country 

 house." Observer. 



4. Poultry, The IHustrated Book of. By LEWIS WRIGHT. 



A Complete Practical Treatise on the Breeding, 

 Bearing, and Management of every known variety 

 of Poultry. Illustrated with FIFTY COLOURED 

 PORTRAITS OP PRIZE BIRDS, painted from Life, 

 and Numerous WOOD ENGRAVINGS. Handsome 

 Quarto Volume. Cloth, Extra. 35/. 

 "Never before has so extensive an amount of information, 



coupled with such accuracy, been brought together ; while the 



style in which the book has been sent out really leaves nothing 



to be desired." Morning Post. 



" Far and away the finest book that has ever been published 



upon Poultry." Glasgow Herald. 



5. Pigeons, The Illustrated Book of. By ROBERT 



FULTON. Assisted by the most Eminent Fanciers. 

 Edited and arranged by LEWIS WRIGHT. Illus- 

 trated with FIFTY LIFE-LIKE COLOURED PLATES, 

 painted by Mr. J. W. LUDLOW expressly for this 

 work, with Numerous ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD. 

 Handsome Quarto Volume. Cloth, Extra. 35 f. 

 "No pigeon-breeder can afford to miss the vast collection of 

 hints contained in this new and handsome volume. The work is 

 distinguished by careful research, fulness, and accuracy." Daily 

 Telegraph. 



6. Canaries and Cage-birds, The Illustrated Book of 



British and Foreign. By W. A. BLAKSTON, W. 

 SWAYSLAND, and AUG. F. WIENER. With FIFTY- 

 SIX EXQUISITE FAC-SIMILE COLOURED PLATES, 

 from Paintings, made expressly for the work. 

 Handsome Quarto Volume. Cloth, Extra. 2/2. 

 " The book is a perfect encyclopaedia on everything relating to 

 the subjects of which it treats, and the plates may be studied 

 with no little profit by those who desire to become practical 

 naturalists." The Times. 



