By W. Swainson, 



36 ornithologist's text-book. 



Zoology. — 14 vols. Vol. I. Pre- 

 lim. Discourse. 



Vol. II. Geography and Clas- 

 sification of Animals. 



Vol. III. Quadrupeds. 



Vol. IV. Ornithology. y"* 'v^^T" 



Vol.V. Conchology. ^Esq.F.R.S., &c. 



Vols. VI. & VII. Popular In- 

 troduction to Entomology. 



Vol. VIII. Reptiles, Fish, 



Polypes, &c. 



\r i tv a *. +• ^ By Mr. Swainson 



Vol. IX. Systematic arrange- \ •? T ft 



ment of Insects. f and j J ?' W est_ 



J wood, Esq. 



Vols. X. and XL Habits and^ 



Instincts of Animals. j 



Vol. XII. Menageries. I By Wm. Swain- 



Vol. XIII. Taxidermy, Biblio- f son,Esq.,A.C.G. 



graphy, &c. &c. J 



Vol. XIV. Man. J 



This series, when completed, will, we anticipate, 

 be the most useful and delightful work on Zoology 

 that has yet appeared. 



Swainson has also written the zoological part of 

 Murray's Cyclopedia of Geography, lately pub- 

 lished, in 12 Nos., forming one thick 8vo. volume; 

 and various interesting and useful papers in scien- 

 tific Journals. He has likewise written a long and 

 highly interesting review of Audubon's splendid 

 plates, in the Magazine of Natural History, Vol. I. 

 p. 43, which our readers will do well to peruse. 

 We will conclude our necessarily brief notices of 

 the admirable works of this great Zoologist by 

 observing, that no one can call himself a good 

 Ornithologist at the present day, without a thorough 

 and intimate acquaintance of every thing that ever 

 proceeded from the pen and pencil of Swainson. 



