﻿Field and Forest— Volume II. 



Tins Journal has now entered upon its second year, and enlarged 

 and improved in every way, it is bound to become a success. Its 

 contributors are well known scientists and writers, and its articles 

 mainly original, and considering the number of pages given every 

 month at the price, 



ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, 



in advance, it is the cheapest Journal of Natural History published 

 For specialists and men of science it contains interesting reading 

 matter, while for students of natural history in the many scientific 

 schools and colleges of our country, it is a valuable medium for 

 the exchange of views, or for the recording of new facts on scientific 

 subjecls, and all will find it to their interest to become subscribers. 

 As an extra inducement, we have decided upon the following 



REASONABLY LOW CLUB RATES. 



Three copies to any address, $2.50 ; six copies, $5.00, and one 

 extra copy ; Ten copies, $8.00, and one copy to the getter up of the 

 club. Single copies, 10 cents. No subscriptions received for less 

 than a year, 



CASH TO ACCOMPANY THE ORDER 



in cveiy case. Send the names as fast as you obtain them, stating 

 that you are getting up a club, and they will be credited to you. A 

 few back numbers, complete, of volume one, can be supplied. 



Money should be sent by draft, or post office order, made paya- 

 ble to 



Charles R. Dodge, Editor, 



Box 27.3, Washington, D. C 



