286 THE OOLOGIST. 



Desirable Books 



^ Low Prices. 



How to Know Wild Flowers, by Mrs. William Starr Dana, and illus- 

 trated by Marion Satterlee. This is one of the best on Wild Flowers. Con- 

 tains 30o pages and is well illustrated. .$ 1 .75. 



The Butterflies of Eastern United States, by French. This book 

 is highly recommended to all Eutomologists as an actual necessity. Contains 

 400 pages and some illustrations. $2.00. 



The Sportsman's Paradise, or; the Lake Lands of Canada, 

 by B. A. Watson, A. M. M. D. A highly entertaining work on camp life in 

 the Northwest. 300 pages. $3.00. 



Marvels of Animal Life. Series by C F. Holder, in 3 vols., as follows: 



No. 1 , Marvels of Animal Life. 225 pages illustrated. $1.75. 



No. 2, The Ivory King. A treatise on Elephants, &c. $1.75. 



No. 3, Living Lights. A treatise on animals, insects, &c. that give out 

 light. $1.75. 



The Universe, or; The Infinitely Great and the Infinitely 

 Small, by F. A. Panchet, M. D., a member of the Royal Institutes of France, 

 Italy, &c. 270 engravings, 550 pages, finely bound, gold edges. This is a 

 highly interesting treatise on the Animal Kingdom, covering Birds, Insects, 

 Mammals, Geology and various other branches, having as its aim a desire to 

 inspire and extend a taste for Natural Science. Very cheap at $3-00. 



Tenants of an Old Farm, or; Leaves from the Notebook of a 

 Naturalist, by Henry C. M. C. Cook, of the Philadelphia Academy of 

 Sciences. A highly intei'esting book on insects, &c. Illustrated 450 pages. 



$2.00. 



A Tour Around My Garden, by Alphonse Karr. A novel work on 

 Insects, Flowers, &c. Printed in England. 325 pages. Illustrated &c. 



$1.50. 

 These books are all new and very desirable. All are sent postpaid on receipt 



of price. 



F. H. LATT1N & CO., 



3,571 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, 111. 



Niagara Falls. 



Hundreds of the Beaders of the Oologist will visit them during the 

 World's Fair year and they should make it a point to visit 



TUGBY'S NEW MUSEUM. 



This new museum is located on Falls street, only a few steps from R. 

 H. DepofS— Electric car line passes by its entrance — and occupies a new 

 three ^tory building, which cost thousands of dollars to build and fill — 

 Among the hundreds of attractions within will be found a large and 

 magnificent collection of Birds and the largest collection of bikds 

 eggs in a Public Museum in the State. 



