THE OOLOGIST. 



73 



■"You might as well be out of the Bird World al- 

 together as go without THE OSPREY." 



TH^ OSPRB.Y, 



An Illustrated Monthly Magazine of 

 Popular Ornithology. 



Edited by Theodore Gill, in Co-op- 

 eration witli Robert Ridgway, L. 

 Stejneger, C. W. Riclimond and 

 Other EminentOrnithoIogists. 



The Ospbey does not keep a poet, 

 but it has an oflS.ce cat who can catch 

 more birds than all the poets put to- 

 gether. If you don't believe this, read 

 The Osprey. If you want to buy, sell 

 or exchange specimens, advertise in 

 The Osprey. If you want to keep in 

 with other Bird Men, subscribe for The 

 Osprey. If you want to write about 

 Birds, you can do it in The Osprey, 

 provided you know how to write. If 

 you like a beautifully printed and pro- 

 fusely illustrated magazine, all about 

 Birds you must have The Osprey. 



Terms— One Dollar a Year. 

 Published by; 



XHH OSPREY COMI»AT»iY, 



321-323 414 St., Washington, D. C. 



Ornithological 



and Oological 



Magazines 



and Publications 



Wanted. 



I want the following to complete my flies. 

 State what you have and quote lowest cash 

 price. Only accepted offers answered. Address, 



K. B. MATHES, Batavia, N. Y. 



Audubon Magazine. Vol. I No. 3 (Apr. '87) ; 

 Vol II Nos. 2 and 8 (Mch. and Sept. '88). 



Oregon Naturalist. Vol. Ill No. 10 (Oct. '96). 



The Oologist Advertiser. Vol. I No.l (Aug. '90). 



Bulletin ol the Cooper Ornithological Club. 

 Vol. I No. 3 (May- June '99). 



Bulletin of the Michigan Ornithological Club. 

 Vol. Ill No. 3 (July '99; to date. 



The Nidiologist. Vol. I Nos. 1 . 2 (Sept.-Oct. 

 '93) and 6 (Feb. '94). 



The Osprey. Vol. I Nos. 2 and 4 (Oct. and 

 Dec. '960 Vol. Ill No. 8 (April '99). 



The Taxidermist. Vol. I Nos. 5 (Nov. '91) 

 and 11 (May '92). 



Oregon Naturalist. Vol. Ill No. 10 (Oct. '96). 



The Iowa Ornithologist. Vol. II Nos 2 and 4 

 ('96); vol. Ill Nos. 2 and 3 ('97), 



The Ornithologist and Oologist. Semi- An- 

 nual. Vol. I No. I (Jan. '89). 



The Journal of the Wilson Ornithological 

 Chapter of the Agassiz Association. Vol. I 

 No. 2 ('93). 



Random Notes on Natural History. Vol. Ill 

 Nos. 6, 7 and 11. (June, July. Nov. '86). 



The Oologist. July- Aug. '86, Jan. '87, Aug- 

 Sept. '88. Dec. '97. 



We offer the Following Scien- 

 tific Collections for Col- 

 eges. Schools and 

 Collectors. 



Mo- 1. A fine collection of mounted American 

 birds- flawks. owls, ducks, loons, grouse, etc-, 

 etc.. All in first class condition. 350 specimens 

 in 300 species. Cat. prices $875 00 and a large, 

 fine cabinet of cherry, glass fron% goes with 

 this collection; must be sold on account of 

 removal, here is your chance Send stamp for 

 lists and particulars. 



No 2- A large collection of eggs, sets and sin- 

 gle. 750 specimens, 300 varieties, catalogue 

 px'ice $275.00; many with nests; Cheap to the 

 right party. 



No 3 Biological Collection of Butterflies and 

 Moths- 25 varieties with ova, blown larvae, 

 cocoons and crysalides, and male and female 

 imagoes, showing the life history of every 

 specie, scientifically arranged in a large case, 

 18x24x3 glass top, cork bottom, moth proof, 

 correctly named and labeled; $7.00 per case, 

 containing 100 specimens, all perfect. 



No 4- Butterfly Pictures to hang up in your 

 den or study. Case 18x24x3, glass top, cork 

 bottom, moth proof, contains 100 large and 

 brilliantly colored butterflies and moths (real, 

 not pictures) from every clime, all correctly 

 named and labelled and properly mounted. 

 $7.00 per case. 



No 5- Insect Cases containing SOO specimens 

 of beetles, bees, wasps, ants, dragonflies, 

 grasshoppers, etc., case 18x24x3, glass top, cork 

 bottom, all properly named and labelled ; a fine 

 collection for schools, and students in ento- 

 mology. $5 00 set. 



No. 6 Principal Silk Specimens of the World- 25 

 varieties, showing life history, with ova,larvae, 

 cocoons, chrysalides, male and female moths. 

 100 specimens illustrating Modern silk culture 

 in case 18x24x3, glass top, cork bottom. A 

 beautiful collection. $10 00 



No. 7. Living Silk Worm Eggs and Co- 

 coons for culture; 10 varieties with instruc- 

 tions how to raise them successfully; send 

 stamp for list. 



No- 8. 5000 different Butterflies and 

 Moths, American and Exotic. Send stamp for 

 lists- 

 No. 9 Wanted— Cocoons and crysalides of 

 all kinds, by the 100. 



We solicit your correspondence ; write us dis 

 tinctly in what number you are interested, and 

 we will send you a special list for each num- 

 ber. Send 3c stamp for each list no postal 

 Collections and specimens with price ciuoted 

 will be sent on receipt of amount. Strictly 

 honest dealing. All these collections must be 

 sold on account of removal. Now is your 



PROF. CARL. BRAUN, Naturalist. 

 Bangor, Me. 



JAMES P. BABBITT, 



Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 



Taxidermists' Supplies, Bird 

 Skins, Eggs & Publications. 



Fine Imported Glass Eyes a Speeialty. 



Illustrated Catalogue and large monthly bulle- 

 tin of bargains in Birds Skins and Eggs free upon 

 application. 



TAUNTON, MASS. 



