PRESS OPINIONS. 
Bet refs fet the Pino Society’s pene 
ended to all lovers of the country, 
who will ry their eats catered for in pleasant 
papers on ‘F ield-nar » ‘Ducks ’ Nests, ‘Wild 
Birds in pee — n to Agriculture, and the 
like.”—Ziter 9 Weld, 5 Sept. 9, 1892. 
“* Nature need the Selborne Sachets manger 
little magazine (John Bale and Sons), brings with 
it a fresh out-of-door way Ey ristic of | the 
easan autumn season—but, i 
with Birds’ are all suggestive e rural aw 
rambles, an oF er notes contai 
little anecdote of bird, beast i plane kick: is 
worth preserving.” — Bis tuples Gazette, Sept. 9, 
1892 
“Nature Notes, the Selborne Society’s magazine. 
have received t the October num mber of this 
containe 
rancis 
A 
& 
= 
> 
=) 
.o 
ther 
a Saag spospet of 
t Selborn fackney 
he organ of the Selborne Sociéty, Mature 
Notes contains. mu h 
r 
January number, including articles by the editor 
(Mr. James Britten, » Dr. H. Smith, Mr. 
J. Clifford, ’. Ashley, Mrs. George 
Murray, and Miss C. M. Symonds. There are 
articles on the ‘ Death’s-head Moth,’ on Alpine 
irds, and inter, while ‘ es and 
Queries’ furnish some unusually interesting matter. 
The editor n account being 
done by the S eine branches, and some books 
eview column.” 
—-Notts Guaz teak Jan 
ee 
So 
worth bovin ng a Pncrnbnce! in the re 
6, 1893. 
tre Sis the) rnd devotes some 
Nat 
peers to daitable lines of w 
ertaken 
with his name ?’” 
ay 1a Bbuaghite er, we ssp 
m Symonds, handles 
avos as nee 
€” Outen, Jan. 7, 1893. 
“Nature Notes, the Selborne tment S pecan 
continues to deserve € our approval and our 
mendation as a great mie to the atligent atid 
a human chronicle 
sympathetic student of animal bi vegetable ee 
The December number com a volume, an 
contains a nice portrait of the late ‘Lord T Ten phe 
of whom, if of any, it may he was, like 
be said 
Shakespeare, the ‘poet of nature ae of truth.’”— 
Queen, Dec. 17, 1892. 
“The Selborne Society has a very interesting 
collection of Mature ries for the members’ Sep- 
wh 
Dau 
ed st amo 
Gar 
natural histo ee, queries, &c. k 
the Swe eer in its Bees: of gine 
oe n.”— Mid-Sus 
des 
Tt ‘ast, Sept: 
** Natu sa Wes otes.—The late Lord Tennyson, and 
many interesting articles, are contained in the 
cleat sing number of 1892. A complete index of the 
: ead the past year is Shae bees ae oe 
re ery cciaal « a Pues number is th 
December issue of Mature Notes. There is, with 
ie ge cd ati by “the editor, a portrait 
ord Ten Tennyson was Y bieineat of the 
Salbotnian Sodiaty: as was 
ver of nature. Mr. Bri 
Th 
r h 
td wi W. r in his scathing 
criticism of Mr. Charles Dixon’s latest works on 
the migration of birds. 1xon is a shallow 
observer of nature at his best, * yet he has t 
boldness to face, sp = the least qualification 
for the office, one of the most ruleweei and obse 
problems of scientific ornitholo ogy.. We have read 
one or two of Mr. Dix s books, and so far we 
are afraid the Rev. J. G. Wood has left no s 
e Mr. Dixon wrote less and studied 
nature more peach he rae assume to a pl 
which is still vacant—a lover of the natural history 
of Eipiaid io can wie succinctly and 
of what he has observed. ”_ Catholic Zimes, De 
Io, I 
** Nature Notes.—This is the title of rie Pang ose 
Society’s monthly magazine, edite 
Brit en, F. of the botanica 
ritish Mines um, and one 
and industrious * ee 
phenom ae 
wae and 
saiecesenty destruction a wild birds, animals, and | 
plants, Man ent ntri 
an 
S ue 
onthly, and the e publ 
and Sons.” —Aanch : 
News, a. ane beste City 
