THE OOLOGIST 



I have ISO different numbers of The 

 Oologist covering 32 years, some very 

 rare. Will sell for cash, or trade for 

 books, birds or mammal skins. Make 

 me an offer for "what ones you need. 

 A. B. HOWELL. Covina. Cal. 



EGGS — Continued 



FOR EXCHANGE-406, 412. 474b, 506, 617- 

 532, 622b, for 6. 51, 77. 214, 385, 497, 743 and others 

 equally common. WILL PLANK, Decatur, 

 Arkansas. 



FOR EXCHANGE— Eggs in sets for Butter- 

 flies, Specimens from North. South and 

 West especially wanted. DR. T. W. RICH- 

 ARDS, U. S. NAVY, 1207-19th St., N. W. 

 Washington, D. C. 



WANTED-Sets of 332, 347.337a 405,417, 419, 

 428n-2. 459, 486. 489, 490, 495a, 528, 542a. 547. 550, 

 554, 558, 578 and 585. EDWARD S. COOMBS. 

 243 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. 



WANTED-List of collections of choice 

 sets that collectors wish to dispose of. Also 

 have some choice sets to offer for guns, etc. 

 W. H. BINGAMAN, Algona, Iowa. 



Small collection Japanese eggs. 25 species, 

 42 sets. 160 specimens, all carefully prepared, 

 beautiful. Free by parcel post for $15.00 or 

 would exchange for handsome set of A. O. U. 

 364 List sent. Address COLLECTOR. 15 

 Beaufort, West, Bath, England. 



I have the following fine sets, some in series. 

 Some in single sets, to dispose of: Canadian 

 Worm-eater, Kentucky and other Warblers, 

 Bewick's Wren. Carolina Chickadee, Blue- 

 grey Gnatacatcher and many other more 

 common species. All are personally taken, 

 accompanied by full data, and in perfect 

 condition. S. S. DICKEY, Waynesburg, Pa. 



WANTED— Singles or broken sets in quan- 

 tities, or small lots; also books on Taxidermy, 

 curios, etc. J. E. HARRIS, 259 Maple St., 

 Dayton, Ohio. 



WANTED— Prices for printing labels for 

 skins. J. A. MUNRO, Okanagan Landing, 

 B. C. Canada. 



WANTED— I will pay 50c cash for Volume 

 I No. 6 (June 1890) of The American Osprey, 

 published by Paul B. Haskell, R. M. BAR- 

 NES, Lacon, 111. 



Birds and Books and all sorts of Nature 

 Books and Magazines for sale. Catalogues 

 issued. Largest stock of the kind in America. 

 I want Vols. 1.2.3 and 7 of Ridgway's Birds 

 N. A., have Vol. 5 to exchange. FRANKLIN 

 SHOP. S. N. Rhoads. 920 Waluut St. Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. 



WANTED-Complete perfect Vols. Condor, 

 Nidiologlst and The Warbler. Can offer full 

 choice sees of 77 1-3. 139 n-10, 140 n-11, 190 1-5. 261 

 1-4. 273 3-4, 224 1-4, 278 1-3. 300 1-12. 390 1-7. 416 2-2. 

 417 1-2, 473 Bl-4, 475 1-7. 467 1-4. 480 1-5, 481 1-4 1-5. 

 490 2-5. 492 -5, 533 n-4. 510 2-5. 561 11-4, 587 1-4. 595 

 2-4, 604 1-4. 614 1-6, 617 1-5, 619 2-5, t57 n-4, 676 2n-5. 

 677 2n-5. 702 1-4, 755 1-4, etc, etc. W. H. BING- 

 AMAN, Algona, Iowa. 



MISCELLAIVEOUS. 



Folding' Canvas Boat in good condi- 

 tion tor best cash or exchange offer. 

 B. S. BOWDISH, Demerest, N. J. 



FOR SALE — A Stevens collecting gun 

 with shells, loading tools, etc.; 15 inch 

 barrel, 44 caliber, but slightly used. 

 Good as new. Price $12.00. F. T. PEM- 

 BER, Granville, N. Y. 



Hundreds of named species of North 

 American Lepi optera offered in ex- 

 change for first-class bird skins. No 

 skins wanted without locality and date 

 when bird was collected. PHILIP 

 LAURENT, 31 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Phila- 

 delphia, Penn. 



FOR SALE- Finest specimehs of Marine 

 and Land Shells, correctly named. Large 

 stock. If interested let me hear from you. 

 What family is your specialty? Will send 

 specimens to reliable parties on approval. 

 H. C. HIGGINS, Belmar, N. J. 



A Fox "Sterlingworth" double barrel 20 

 guage hammerless shotgun, to one barrel of 

 which I have fitted a 38 cal. auxiliary making 

 the best all round collectors gun obtainable. 

 $32.50 prepaid. Wholly new. I want to sell 

 it before it becomes second hand. F. M. DIL- 

 LE, 2927 West 28 Avenue, Denver, Colo. 



ADVERTISERS 



THE OOLOGIST is by far 

 the best advertising medium 

 in America for all who have 

 things to dispose of which 

 interest those who make any 

 branch of Natural History 

 either a profession or a hob- 

 by, Field glasses, cameras, 

 cabinets, natural history 

 books, and specimens of all 

 kinds are in constant use by 

 its readers. As a medium of 

 exchange between those hav- 

 ing specimens it is without 

 a peer. Place your 1917 con- 

 tract NOW. 



