Field-Studies of Some 

 Rarer British Birds 



By JOHN WALPOLE-BOND 



Author of "Bird Life in Wild Wales," and Part-Author of '* The Book 

 of the Open Air. " 



Demy 8vo. About 330 pp. 7s. 6d. net. 



As a work of first-hand observation this book must 

 appeal to Ornithologists, and especially to those interested in 

 the nesting-habits of birds. 



The scope of the book is indicated by the following 

 titles of chapters : — 



Dartford Warblers 



The Pied Flycatcher 



Sussex Crossbills 



Cirl Buntings in Sussex 



Choughs 



Ravens 



Concerning the Wood-Lark 



The " Woodcock " Owl 



Hen-Harriers 



The once-Common Buzzard 



In Highland haunts of Eagles 



Irish Golden Eagles 



The once-Common Red Kite 



Peregrine Falcons 



The habits of the Hobby 



The Merlin on the Moors 



The haunts of the Qadwall 



Habits of the Black 

 Guillemot 



PRESS OPINIONS. 



The "Field" says :-" Mr. Walpole-Bond is a good field 

 naturalist. . . Those who, like himself, have paid attention lo such matters 

 for many years will appreciate his remarks in proportion, as they tend to 

 confirm their own observations, while less experienced readers will discover 

 much that will be new to them, and which, in several cast-s we have 

 noted, is not to be found even in well-known works on British birds." 



The " Times " says : — " Mr, Walpole-Bond is a good example of 

 th(- first-hand observer, who writes simply and clearly about what 

 he sees.'' 



The "Scotsman" says: — "As a field-naturalist, endowed with 

 the keen eye and ear which, together with ample knowledge, are 

 indispensable requirements of his pursuits, Mr. Walpole-Bond can have 

 few su 'eriors among the ornithologists of the island." 



London : WITHERBY & CO., 326, High Holborn. 



