FOR SUMMER. READING 



The Nature Library 



HAS EXCEPTIONAL CHARM AND VALUE. 



IS it a pleasant hour with Nature 

 you wish? Or would you con- 

 firm a recollection of some 

 point brought up during a recent 

 outing, identify a species, or put 

 your finger on some fugitive fact 

 in Nature? These are but a few of 

 the many uses the books have 

 aside from theii principal value as 

 a complete guide to the study of 

 American Natural History, and 

 their attractiveness as entertaining 

 reading. 



THE long out-door season will 

 mean much more to you and to 

 the little ones if these beauti- 

 ful volumes are at hand for counsel 

 and entertainment. All the year 

 they keep the country in the home, 

 and all that is best and most attrac- 

 tive in Nature is ever before you. 



"As necessary as the dictionary, but far more 

 interesting." 



TEN SUPERB LARGE VOLUMES. 



4,000 pages, 10% x 7% inches; 300 plates in full colors; 450 half-tone 

 photographs; 1,500 other illustrations, and a general introduction by 



John Burroughs. 



You will incur no obligation and you will become informed about a most no- 

 table work by sending to us the coupon opposite. 



Am.Orni 

 7 '04 



WE wish to submit an elabor- 

 ate booklet, which will show 

 better than anything except 

 the books themselves the beauty, 

 authoritativeness, and usefulness of 

 the new edition of 



THE NATURE LIBRARY. 



ty/ Gentlemen: 

 Q;/ You may 

 k} send me at 

 ^yyour expense 

 r /the new book- 

 A7/let containing 

 ^/sample color 

 /plates, black 

 £»/ and white -half 

 'J/tones, specimen 

 O/text pages, etc., of 

 'The Nature Lib- 

 rary. Include also 

 'particulars of price 

 'and terms. 



DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO., 



PUBLISHERS 



34 Union Square, New York 



Covirvtry Life 

 irv America. 



The World's/ 

 Work/ 



'Name. 



'Address. 



'City. 



