THE OOLOGIST. 



157 



Books for the Naturalist. 



For Saje by FRANK H. LATTIN, M. D., ALBION, N. Y. 



ZOOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY. 



American Museum of Natural History, Bulle- 

 tins of Vols. I to III, complete. Birds, Geology. 

 Mammals, etc., 1200p, pl,(l8.00) $6 00 



, Annual Reports for '93, '95 and '96, 300p, 



pi, etc ; lot 1 05 



Beeton's Dictionary ot Natural Hi-tory, A 

 Compendious Cyclopedia of the Animal King- 

 dom, 2000 complete articles, 292p, 400ills 1 10 



Bert, Primer and Scientific Knowledge, 186p, 

 272flg 40 



Bilby, Young Folks' Natural History, 200p, 

 ills 35 



Bowditch's Hints for Teachers of Physiology, 

 58p ills 15 



BufCon's Natural History For Children, cloth 

 and gilt, 252p, 33 col. pi 28 



Carpenter, Animal Physiology, 580p, 287flg, 

 (2.50) 1 40 



Carpenter, Zoology, A Systemic Account of 

 the General Structure. Habits, Instincts and 

 Uses of the Principal Families of the Animal 

 Kingdom, as well as of the Chief Forms of Fos- 

 sil Remains, 2 vols, 1164p, 624flg, (5.00) 2 85 



Clark, Outline of Zoology and ClassiQcation, 

 40p 25 



Colton, Practical Zoology, 186p, (90) 55 



Cooke, Ponds and Ditches, Natural History 

 Rambles, 3a4p, ills 65 



Cope, Zoological Position of Texas, 52p, M. B. 

 17 35 



Cuvler, The Animal Kingdom arranged after 

 its organization, forming a Natural History 

 of Animals and an Introduction to Comparative 

 Anatomy, 706p, 500fig, 30 col. pi. by Landseer, 

 (over lOOp. devoted to Ornithology) 2 40 



Ditto, 2d hand copy of above, with plain 

 plates, text as new, binding poor.. 1 10 



*Dalton, Physiology and Hygiene, 400p, (1.50) 

 45 



Gill, Progress in Zoology, '85, 54p 15 



Gilliss, U. S Naval Astronomical Expedition 

 to Southern Hemisphere, vol. I, Chile, Its Geo- 

 graphy, Government, Social Condition, Miner- 

 al and Agricultural Resources, Commerce, Cli- 

 mate, Earthquakes, etc., etc., 4to, 556p, 7pl, 7 

 mps 1 50 



, do do, vol. V, Magnetical and Meteor- 

 ological Observations, 4to _. 75 



Goode, Animal Resources of the U. S., 352p, 

 M. B. 14 50 



, do do. Substances Derived from Ani- 

 mal Kingdom, Useful and Injurious Animals, 

 Methods of Capture and Utilization, 140p, M.B. 

 6 40 



Hardwicke's "Science Gossip," an Illustrated 

 Medium of Interchange and Gossip for Stu- 

 dents and Lovers of Nature ; each year is bound 

 and contains about 300p and 200flg. and is of 

 much value to all Students of the Natural 

 Sciences. I can furnish the vols, for following 

 years: '72. '73, '81, '83, '85, '86 and '93, pub.price 

 per vol 1.50 75 



"Hayden Survey Reports," 1867 to 1878. 13 

 vols, thousands of pages, etc., maps, fig, etc.. 

 5 50 



Holder, Stories of Animal Life, 262p, ills.. 85 



Hurst, Hunters and Trappers' Guide, 181p. 

 ills 20 



Jones- Goode, Descriptive and Introdutive to 

 Natural History of the Bermudas, 24p, mp.. 20 



Jordan, Science Sketches with a list of Scien- 

 tific papers of David S. Jordan, 276p, (1.50).. 90 



Kingsley, Popular Natural History, A De- 

 scription of Animal Life from the Lowest 

 Forms Up to Man, 2 vols, 728p, 507ills, many 

 pi 6 50 



, The Naturalists' Assistant, A Hand 



Book for the Collector and Student, with a 

 Bibliography of 1,500 Zoological Works, 228p, 

 40ills 85 



Lucas, Preparation of Rough Skeletons, 12p, 

 lSfig_ 15 



Manton, W. P., Primary Methods in Zoology, 

 61p, ills, (.50) 40 



Martin, Atlas of Plan=> for Rock Work, Build- 

 ings, Grounds, etc. , for Zoological Gardens, 13pl, 

 4to 25 



*Maunder & Heldsworth,The Treasury of Nat- 

 ural History or Popular Dictionary of Natural 

 Sciences, in which the characteristics that dis- 

 tinguish the ditferent classes, genera and spec- 

 ies are combined with a variety of interesting 

 information illustrative of the habits, instincts 

 and general economy of the Animal Kingdom, 

 over OOOflgs, 810pp 1 45 



Morgan, Animal Sketches, 315p, 50fig, (1.75) 

 1 15 



Morse, First Book in Zoology, 175111, 190p. 70 



"Nature," Vol. XXXI to XXXIV, unbound, 

 cost $12 3 50 



New York, Introductory Volume to Natural 

 History Survey, with Autograph Inscription 

 on Fly Leaf by one of the State's greatest 

 Statesmen: "Presented to Major General 

 Townsend as a mark of affection and grateful 

 esteem of William H. Seward, December 31, 

 1842," 4to, 188p 3 00 



New York, Natural History Survey; I have a 

 set of 19 vols, of this rare and elaborate work 

 secured from the library of one of the State's 

 late millionaires; he had the set elegantly re- 

 bound in heavy cloth and leather, marbled 

 edges, etc., at an expense of at least $50. I re- 

 served the set for my private library, but now 

 offer it at the regular price of a fair set in ordi- 

 nary binding. The 19 vols, are as follows: Geo- 

 logy, 4; Paleaontology, 2; Mineralogy, 1; Agri- 

 culture, 4; Entomology. 1; Zoology, (Mammals, 

 Birds. Reptiles, Fish, MoUusca and Crustacea) 

 5 ; Botany, 2. I ought not think of selling this 

 set for less than $100. The volu tne on Birds in 

 this binding alone is worth 820. The set goes, 

 however, at : 75 00 



, I have another set of 19 vols, in origi- 

 nal cloth binding, good condition, at 45 00 



Orton, Comparative Zoology, Structural and 

 Systematic, 424p, 350fig 90 



Pacific R. R. Surveys. Reports of Explora- 

 tions and Surveys for a Railroad from Missis- 

 sippi River to the Pacific, 4to, 1855; cost the 

 Government nearly 8200 to publish set of 13 

 volumes. Complete set, half calf, fine condi- 

 tion, only ....15 00 



♦Packard, Brief Course in Zoology, 338p, 334 

 fig _ 65 



