UNPAID SUBSCRIPTIONS to the 'ZOOLOGIST/ 



for 19 f 4 are due. The amount is 1 2s. post iree. Cases 

 for binding 1913 volume can be had for Is. 2d. post 

 free from the Publishers, who will also undertake the 

 binding of volumes at 2s. each post free on return. 



London : WEST, NEWMAN & CO., 54, Hatton Garden. 



Pp. 142, Cloth, Demy 8vo, Price 5s. net., postage Ad. 



Practical Bird-Keeping 



Being reprints from ' Avieulturai Magazine,' 1911-12. 



Edited by 



J. L. BONHOTE, M.A., F.L.S., F.Z.S. 



CL A Manual intended as a practical help to those who find 



both pleasure and profit from the keeping of wild birds in 



confinement. Contributed to by specialists in each class of birds 



described. 



CL. With one Coloured Plate, and sixteen uncoloured. 



p>IRDSNESTING & BIRD=SKINNING. A Complete 



*~^ Description of the Nests and Eggs of Birds which Breed in Britain, 

 by Edward Newman. — Second Edition, with Directions for Collecting and 

 Preservation ; a Chapter on Bird-skinning ; and Description and Woodcuts of 

 the Instruments necessary to the Collector. By Miller Christy. Cloth extra. 

 Fcap 8vo. Price Is. Postage 2d. 



THE INSECT HUNTER'S COMPANION. Instruc- 

 tions for collecting and preserving Butterflies and Moths, Beetles, Bees, 

 Flies, &c. By the Ilev. Joseph GriiilNe, M.A. — Fifth Edition, revised and 

 extended by A. B. Faen. The Chapter on Coleoptera by Edward Newman; on 

 Hymenoptera by Frederick Smith ; on Breeding Gall-flies by Edward A. Fitch. 

 Where to find moths and butterflies; how to catch ; how to bring home without 

 injury ; how to kill ; how to set ; how to find the caterpillars ; how to manage ; 

 how to feed; how to breed the perfect insects; and numerous similar subjects. 

 Price Is. 6d., postage 2d. 



Foolscap 8vo, Cloth, gilt top, 160^. + blanks for Notes. Price 2s. 6d. 



POCKET BOOK of BRITISH BIRDS 



By E. F. M. ELMS. 



INFORMATION is given respecting all British birds that breed in these islands, 

 and those that are regular visitors at one time of the year or another, with 

 remarks as to a species being resident, intermigratory, or migratory. Each species 

 is separately treated under the headings : Haunts, including distribution ; Plumage, 

 briefly characterizing the predominant and striking features, with differentiation of 

 species nearly alike ; Language, with song and various cries ; Habits ; Food ; Nidi- 

 fication, with site and materials of nest ; and number and description of Eggs. 



London: WEST, NEWMAN d CO., 54, Hatton Garden, E.C. 



