144 



THE OOLOGIST 



BIRD BOOKS. 



A few rare and desirable titles at reason- 

 able prices. Will ship cheapest way at pur- 

 chaser's expense. 



FRANK H. LATTIN. Albion, N. Y. 



Gentry. Nests and Eggs of Birds of the 



United States.— 310pp. 50 cul. plates, 4to, 

 half morocco, binding slightly dam- 

 ■ aged $ 8 50 



DeKay Ornithology of New YoYk.— 392p. 

 141 full-page col. plated, containing 308 

 birds in natural colors 4to; this rare 

 and magnilicient work usually sells at 

 from $15 in $20 per copy 11 50 



Studer's Bird's of North America 200p, 

 119 co!. pi. imp. 4to; a magniricient 

 w ork ($ ;0; 14 50 



COUES. BIRDS OF COLORADO VALLEY.— 823 



pp. Hi! Ills, 8vo fine copy 4 50 



COUES. BIRDS OF THE NORTHWEST. —791pp. 



svu. as new 4 50 



Nelson, (edited by Henshaw) natural his- 

 tokv of Alaska.— Mostly devote'd to 

 birds, 33vpp, 21pl (22 very tine of birds 

 in colors; 4to, refl cloth and leather... 4 50 



Br.ANCHAN, BIRD NEIGHBORS. — All illtro- 



d i tory acquaintance with one hun- 

 dred and titty birds commonly found 

 in the woods, field- and gardens about 

 our homes. This book makes the 

 identification of our common birds 

 simple and positive, even to the un- 

 initiated. 48coIored .lates 2 00 



Blanch an. birds that hunt and are hunted. 



— Lite Histories of one hundred and 

 seventy Biids ol Prey, Game Birds 

 and Water and Fowl. 48 plates of 

 birds in natural colors 2 00 



Dugmope. bird homes.— A popular and 

 intimate account ot the ne*ts. eggs, 

 and bieeding habits of the land birds 

 that nest in Eastern United States 48 

 plates (hi in colors), 64 common eggs 

 in colors 2 00 



Davie, methods in the art of taxidermy.— 

 ($10). now out of print and publishers 

 supply exhausted 3 75 



Greene, parrots in captivity,— 3 vols.. 

 440p 81 full page col. pi., la rye 8 vol: a 

 magnificent work. '84, ($15 4 50 



Blackburn. Mrs. Hugh, birds drawn from 



nature.— Illustrated, with 45 tine folio 

 plates. Folio. Morocco, gi it. binding 

 damaged. Imported 3 25 



HUDSON. BIRDS IN A VILLAGE. — A delight- 

 ful series of out door Essays. Square. 

 8vo. 232;>p. $2.25) 90 



Watkins. bird life.— Pictures in Pen 

 and Pencil. Folio, 154p. With 28 full 

 page illustrations by Giacomelli. A 

 magniricient book, bound in morocco, 

 gilt edge 3 25 



Wood, ornithology of the world.— 

 Americanized by Holder: this is the 

 Ornithological Volume of Wood's 

 "Animate Creation" or "Our Living 

 World." 640p, U0xl3 in.) 10 full-page 

 oleographs in colors, 20 full-page eng. 

 and 300 ills, elegantly bound in full 

 morocco 4 SO 



White, the natural history' of selbourne. 



— With notes and many ills. 6 in. cols., 

 800. This is the elegant $2.50 presenta- 

 tion edition and is less than at one- 

 half publisher's price, viz 100 



Do., do. do. $1.25 edition 40 



New York Natural History Survey. 



I have concluded to break a set of this rare 

 and elaborate work and oner at the following 

 yery reasonable rates: 



Introductory Volume to Natural History 

 Survey, witn Autograph Inscription states- 

 men: "Presented to Major (General lV.vnsend 

 as a mark of affection and grateful esteem 

 of William H. Seward, December 31, 1842." 

 4to, l&Sp v 00 



DeKay. Ornithology of New York. 392 p 141 

 full-page col. plat, containing 30S birds in 

 natural colors 4to; thi* rare and magniri- 

 cient work usually sells fr< m $15 t. $20 per 

 copy 11 50 



Mammals of New York, with Intro- 

 duction to Natural History Survey 

 4to.348p.33pl 1 50 



Reptiles and Fishes of New York. 2 



vol., 4to, 524p, 102pl 3 75 



E mmons, Insects of New York.4to 32tip. 

 47 col. pi., hundreds of colored figures. 3 75 



DeKay. .Mollusca anfl Crustacea of New 

 York 4to. 355p 53 col. pi v.411 col. tig 2 50 



Toney, Flora of the State of New York. 

 Full description of all the indigenous 

 and naturalized plants hitherto dis- 

 covered in the state: with remarks on 

 their economies I and med cinal prop- 

 erties. 2 vo's. 4t >, 1072p, 100 pi 5 75 



Hall. Palaeontology of New York, I, Or- 

 ganic, Remains of Lo^eriDivision of N. 

 Y. System, (Lower Silurian. 4to 3tilp, 

 lOOpl. 536 rig 5 75 



do do. vol. II Organic Remains of 



Lower Middle Division. (Middle Sil- 

 urian) 4to, 370p. I04pl. 510 fig 5 75 



do do. vol. Ill, Fossils of Lower Hel- 



derberg Group and Oriskany Sand- 

 stone 2 vols. 4to, 531p, ills. 120 pi 6 00 



Emmons, Geology of Northern New 

 Y'ork 447p, 17 pi. (9 col.) 116 ills 150 



Hall, G< ology of Western New York, 4to 

 705p. col. map. 54 pi 2 00 



Mather, Geology of Eastern New York 

 and Long Island, 4to. 708p, 46 col, pi. 

 and maps, 35 ills 1 50 



Vanuxem. Geology of Central New 

 York,4to. 306p,fc0ills 1 50 



Beck, Mineralogy of New York 4to, 560p, 

 pi, 33 tab les. 533 fig 1 00 



Emmons, Agricultural of New York: 

 comprising an account of the classifi- 

 cation, composition and distribution 

 of the Soils and Rocks, and the Natu- 

 ral Waters of the Different Geological 

 Formations, together with a con- 

 densed view of the Climate and the 

 Agricultural productions of the State, 

 4to, 372p, 22pl and 33 fig 75 



Do do do. This volume is devoted main- 

 ly to the composition of the inorganic 

 parts of vegetables, 4to, 394p. 42 col pi. 50 



Dodo, Fruits of the State. 4to, 2 vols. 



340p 100 col . pi 1 00 



Will ship cheapest way at purchaser's ex- 

 pense. FRANK H. LATTIN, Albion, N. Y. 



20 Per Cent. Discount 



will be allowed from above prices during 

 July and August. They must be closed out 

 as I've no time to devote to my old business. 



20% DISCOUNT 



time to devote to my old business. 



will be allowed from above prices during July and 

 and August. They must be closed out as I've no 



