sequences of the "Agassiz Association 

 Journal," and including over 50 pp. 

 adv.), with covers, except nos. 8 and 

 9. 



Attempted to fill the unexpired 

 subscriptions of the A. A. Journal, 

 American Osprey, Monthly Echo, Nat- 

 uralist's Advertiser, Southern Natural- 

 ist, and Young Oologist. A circula- 

 tion of 2,600 copies claimed. Brief 

 notes from youthful egg collectors in 

 the Sept. and Jan. numbers, otherwise 

 an unreliable medium for stamp trad- 

 ing, with little excuse for even the 

 briefest enjoyment of second class 

 rates. 



6. THE AGASSIZ RECORD. DE- 

 VOTED TO all Branches of Natural 

 Science. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF 

 I(OWA) A(SSEMBLY) A(GASSIZ) 

 A(SSOCIATION). Price $1.00 per 

 Year; 50c Six Months; 25c Three 

 Months. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY 

 FRANK E. WETHERELL, 819 East 

 High Avenue, Oskaloosa, Iowa. TIMES 

 ELECTRIC PRESS, OSKALOOSA, 

 IOWA. 12 mo. 



Vol. I, Nos. 1-6, Jan.-July, 1888, pp. 

 74 (p. 43 in duplicate), covers. 



With the March-April number 

 the subscription was reduced to 

 60, and June to 35 cents. 

 The circulation placed at 1,000. A 

 neat little amateur journal, discontin- 

 uing after the sixth number. The un- 

 expired subscriptions filled by "The 

 Agassiz Companion." Contributors: 

 Geo. W. Havlin, B. and Lynds Jones, 

 "Scolopax" (Dr. Morris Gibbs), "Senex 

 Fossels," and the last number con- 

 tains a full page engraving of Louis 

 Agassiz. 



7. The Amateur Collector. Pub- 

 lished monthly by the Cuvier Natural 

 History Club, Salem, Mass. Subscrip- 

 tion, 25 cents a year. Z cents a copy. 

 Demy 8 vo. 



Vol. I, Nos. 1-12, May 1, 1886-Apr. 1, 



1887, 48 pp., inch 12 pp. adv., unpp. 

 Vol. II, Nos. 1-12, May 1, 1887-Apr. 1, 



1888, pp. 54, inch 6 pp. in suppl. and 6 

 pp. in adv. 



Vol. Ill, Nos. 1-9, May 1, 1888-Jan. 1, 



1889, pp. 36, inch 2 pp. adv. 



There may have been later numbers 

 of this neat little paper. The contri- 

 butions are unsigned and of small 

 value. 



8. The Amateur Naturalist. A 

 Journal for those who Study Nature 

 from a Love of it. FIFTY CENTS A 



YEAR, TEN CENTS A COPY. CHAS. 

 D. PENDELL, BINGHAMTON, NEW 

 YORK. Royal 8 vo. 



Vol. I. Nos. 1-6, Jan.-Nov., 1894, pp. 

 120, 1 pi. 



Vol. 2 (II), Nos. 1-6, Jan.-Nov., 1905, 

 pp. 120, 1 pi. 



The Amateur Naturalist. A 

 MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR ALL 

 NATURE STUDENTS. SUBSCRIP- 

 TION. 50 cts. PER YEAR. SIN- 

 GLE COPY, 5 CENTS. CHARGES D. 

 PENDELL, PUBLISHER, ASHLAND, 

 MAINE. Royal 8 vo. 



Vol. 3 (III), Nos. 1-8, Jan., Feb.-Dec, 

 1906, pp. 128. 



Vol. 4 (IV), Nos. l-(4?), Jan., Feb.- 

 (June?). 1907, pp. 64. 



Vol. 5 (V), Nos. 1-2, Jan.-Feb., 1908, 

 pp. 32. 



Bi-monthly. Unable to ascertain the 

 exact time of suspension. Volume IV 

 doubtless ran to end of year. Con- 

 tributors: C. B. Brumbaugh, W. B. 

 Davis, Addison Ellsworth, Norman O. 

 Foerster, George Middleton, Chas. D. 

 Pendell, G. W. Story, J. M. Swain, 

 Laura Hoag Taylor and Hattie Wash- 

 burn. 



9. THE AMERICAN. SUCCESSOR 

 Galesburg, 111. Folio 



By CHAS. F. GETTEMY. SUB- 

 SCRIPTION, 25 Cents for Six Months. 



Vol. I, Nos. 1-6, (Nov.?) 1884-May, 

 1885, 24 pp., unp. about 6 pp. adv. 



Circulation 1,000. H. A. Talbot con- 

 tributing. 



10. THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE 

 OF NATURAL SCIENCE. A MONTH- 

 LY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE 

 NATURAL SCIENCE. "Go forth, un- 

 der the open sky, and list to Nature's 

 teachings." SUBSCRIPTION 25c PER 

 YEAR. FRED R. STEARNS, editor. 

 HOWARD H. BROWN, publisher, A 

 Magazine of the Collector, for the Col- 

 lector and by a Collector. Demi to- 

 royal 8 vo. 



Vol. I, Nos. 1-12 (7 & 8, 9 & 10, 

 double numbers), June, 1892-May, 

 1893, pp. 1-88, 10 pp. adv. (No. 6 I 

 have not seen). 



Vol. II, Nos. 1-10, June, 1893-Apr. & 

 May, 1894, pp 11+13+141. 



Various cover designs were em- 

 ployed. The circulation of No. 1 

 was said to have been 1,000 

 copies. In the second, it is stated 

 that it is published at Old Bridge, N. 

 J. At the first of the year Fred R. 

 Stearns, Sac City, Iowa, became both 



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