H2 The Wilson Bulletin. 



pathy of the writer in all that he has seen and writes about can 

 but create in the reader something of the same warm feeling for 

 what surrounds us. It is rarely the case that a book of this style 

 is so free from errors of identification. The author has made wise 

 use of the gun for purposes of certain identification, while rely- 

 ing largely upon the field-glass for most of his work. One feels 

 sure that he is not being led astray in these pleasant rambles 

 through Birdland. 



Amateur Sportsman, The, Vol. XXVII., Nos. 3, 4, 5. 

 American Monthly Microscopical Journal, The, Vol. XXIII., 

 Nos. 5, 6. 

 American Ornithology, Vol. II., No. 6. 

 Bird-Lore, Vol. IV., No. 4. 

 Condor, The, Vol. IV., No. 4. 



Journal of Applied Microscopy, Vol. V., Nos. 8, 9. 

 Maine Sportsman, Vol. IX., Nos. 106, 107, 108. 

 Ohio Naturalist, The, Vol. II., No. 8. 

 Plant World, The, Vol. V., Nos, 4, 5. 

 West American Scientist, The, Vol. XIII., No. 1. 



