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j{re 2/ou Snterested in ^Plants 

 jfs well as ffiirds and jinimals ? 



V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 



Then you ought to read THE PLANT WORLD, the only popular journal of its 

 kind in America. The fifth volume, beginning in January, 1902, will have a series of 

 articles on the prominent botanical institutions of the country, illustrated with 

 beautiful photographs. Possibly, too, you will be interested in the 8-page Supple- 

 ment which takes up in proper botanical sequence and discusses from month to 

 month all the families of flowering plants, telling their distinguishing characters, 

 economic uses, and where they are found. It is copiously illustrated with text cuts 

 and half-tones. 



THE PLANT WORLD is an Original Magazine, edited for the botanist and 

 plant-lover alike, but technical matter is excluded. Everyone is welcome to con- 

 tribute to its columns. 



If you iinew you could secure a sample for a one-cent stamp wouldn't you send 

 for it? And when you found that it onW cost a dollar a year wouldn't you feel 

 sorry because you hadn't subscribed earlier? 



We would like to tell you about the other publications we handle, but THE 

 PLANT WORLD itself will do that if you will let it make your acquaintance. 



ADDRESS, THE PLANT WORLD COMPANY, 



P. O. BOX 334. 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



The Bryologist. The ©sprey, 



With the January number The BRY- 

 OLOGIST becomes a Bi-monthly. The 

 features of the year will be a series of 

 notes on Nomenclature, by Mrs. Elizabeth 

 G. Britton; a continuation of the illustrat- 

 ed series on the Lichens by Mrs. Harris, 

 and of the Hepatics by Mr. Barbour; des- 

 criptions and illustrations of new and 

 rare mosses; popular articles with keys 

 on the more difficult genera, as well as 

 technical articles by specialists. Its 

 pages are open to receive notes and short 

 articles from students of the Mosses, 

 Hepatics and Lichens. 



Note— Subscription, $1.00 per year. 



Single copies, 20 cents. Sample copy 

 free. 



Vols. 1, 2, 3, and 4, with Index, $1.50. 



Address, 



MRS. ANNIE MORRILL SMITH, 

 78 Orange Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. 



An illustrated riagazine of Popular 

 Ornithology. 



ISSUED MONTHLY BY 



THE OSPREY CO., 321-323 4i St., 



N. W„ Washington, D. C. 



Edited by Theodore Gill in Collabor- 

 ation with Robert Ridgway, Leonhard 

 Stejneger, Frederic A. Lucas, Charles 

 W. Richmond, Paul Bartsch, William 

 Palmer and Harry C. Oberholser of 

 Washington, and Witmer Stone of 

 Philadelphia. 

 Subscription, $1.00 per year. 



Send 10 cents for sample copy. 



