THE 00L0G1ST. 



35 



THE CONDOR 



A Bi-Monthly Magazine of 

 Western Ornithology 



Edited by J. GRINNELL. 



"The photographic illustrations 

 alone are worth the price of subscrip- 

 tion." — The Critic. 



The Condor begins, with 1906, its 

 eighth volume. A special feature of 

 this volume includes in each issue, a 

 continuation of the series of remark- 

 able photographs of wild birds by Mr. 

 H. L. Bohlman and Mr. W. L. Finley. 



SPECIAL OFFER: 



In addition to the value secured in 

 the magazine itself, The Condor, by 

 arrangement with Messrs. Finley and 

 Bohlman, is enabled to offer to anyone 

 sending One Dollar for a year's sub- 

 scription, and mentioning this offer, 

 a 5x7 unmounted, copyrighted photo- 

 graph of bird life. 



Subscription $1.00. Sample Copy 20c. 



H. T. CLIFTON, Business Manager, 



P. O. Box 404, Pasadena, Cal. 



Bird Books. 



I have recently secured the follow- 

 ing rare and desirable books and will 

 be pleased to quote my best price to 

 prospective purchasers: 

 Life of North American Birds, Ben- 

 dire, Vols. I and II, In cloth. Can 

 also furnish separately Vol. I, pa- 

 per, and Vol. II, cloth. 

 DeKay Ornithology of New York, 392 

 pp., 141 full-page col. plate, contain- 

 ing 308 birds in natural colors 4to; 

 this rare and magnificent work 

 usually sells at from $15 to $20 per 

 copy. 



Studer's Birds of North America, 200 

 pp. 119 col. pi. imp. 4to; a mag- 

 nificent work, $40 edition. 



Capen's "Oology of New England, as 

 good as new, rare and out of print. 



FRANK H. LATTIN, 



Albion, N. Y. 



EXCHANGE OR SALE 



Fine Sets. In addition to the takes 

 of my own collectors in Raptores, etc., 

 I have just added to my collection the 

 splendid collection of Rev. J. M. Car- 

 roll, of Waco, Texas, (1200 sets) to- 

 gether with cabinets, good will, etc. 

 — fine series. 



I don't go in for series of everything, 

 and accordingly, have a fine lot of sets 

 to exchange, including southern spe- 

 cies, Icelandic, etc. Want many com- 

 mon, if exceptionally well marked 

 and well prepared. A few I need: 

 Kites (any), Limpkin, Roseate Spoon- 

 bill, Cranes, Loons, Yellow-billed Trop- 

 ic Bird, fine Terns, 339, 337 and 339b 

 if well marked, fine Flycatchers or 

 Kingbirds, Gulls, Pigeon Guillemots, 

 Murrelets, Eagles, Albatrosses, Pro- 

 thonotary Warbler, Sage Thrasher. 

 Carolina Wren, Pine Grosbeak, Jays, 

 Am. Raven, Caprimulgidae, Pileated 

 Woodpecker, 379a, 380, 381, good 

 Grouse or Quail sets, Wild Turkey. 

 Waders, Purple Gallinule, White Ibis, 

 etc., some in series. Want especially: 

 Swallow-tailed and Everglade Kites. 

 Limpkin, Hooded Merganser, Wood 

 Duck. Am. Merganser, etc. I can offer 

 occasionally cash, and in exchange, 

 such as Golden Eagle, Duck Hawk, 

 Prairie Falcon, Ferrug, Rough-leg. 

 Pine Siskin, Red-throated Loon, Calif. 

 Murre, Ancient Murrelet, Dovekie, 

 Caracara, Verdin, Mex-Crested Fly- 

 catcher, Sooty and Short-tailed Alba- 

 tross, Petrels, Whooping Swan, 187, 

 337b, 225, 226, Wilson's Snipe, 210, 

 Ptarmigan, 342 325 and 326, 341, 

 probably California Vulture, Paraque. 

 and many common and rare. Oc- 

 casionally I buy, also sell duplicates. 



Box 93. 



H. R. TAYLOR. 



Alameda. Cal. 



Old Bird Magazines Wanted. 



I want the following old bird maga- 

 zines and am willing to pay cash or 

 give good exchange for them: 



Wilson's Bulletin, Nos. 1, 2„ 3, 4. 



Auk. Vol. I complete, or Vol. I. No. 4. 



Oologist (published at Rockville, 

 Conn.. 1875 to 1SS1). Vols. 1, 2, 3, 4. 

 and 5. F. t. f. 



W. L. CHAMBERS, 



Santa Monica, Cal. 



