176 THE ORNITHOLOGICAL GUIDE. 



Magazine of Zoology and Botany," and the pro- 

 posers of it will feel much obliged by your for- 

 warding Zoological and Botanical papers and in- 

 formation as early as possible. 



W. Jardine. 



This periodical will indeed be a welcome addition 

 to the periodical visitors of the Naturalist, and we 

 heartily hope that it may receive that encouragement 

 its merits will doubtless deserve. 



The Analyst ; A Journal of Science, Literature, Natural History and 

 the Fine Arts. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. Vols. I, II, & III. 



The Analyst was commenced in July, 1834, in 

 Worcester, and was continued till July, 1835, in the 

 monthly form, when having completed its second 

 volume, it was changed to the quarterly form, and it 

 was removed to Birmingham. It abounds in articles 

 of great beauty and interest, and not a few to rivet 

 the attention of the Ornithologist. Since its change 

 from monthly to quarterly it has assumed a more 

 scientific turn, and the tales are now excluded, so 

 the work has now a more decided character. The 

 articles by Dr. Shirley Palmer on Gould's Birds 

 of Europe, are of the highest interest, and we hope 

 they will be regularly continued. We conclude by 

 recommending this meritorious and talented period- 

 ical to the notice and patronage of the Naturalist, 

 no less than the general reader. No. XVI. will be 

 published on the 1st of July. 



