183 



volume is printed separately, and may be bound 

 up at the end of the volumes to which they re- 

 spectively refer. Every one who possesses the 

 General History, should likewise procure the In- 

 dex to it. — All the names, Latin, English, German, 

 and French, and frequently also the Indian, are 

 inserted, and, had the names, employed by the 

 illustrious author, been in a different type from the 

 others, the volume would have been extremely 

 useful even to those who do not possess the Ge- 

 neral History of Birds. 



Manual of the Ornithology of the United States, 

 and Canada. By Thomas Nuttall, F.L.S. Vol. I, 

 1832. Vol. II, 1834. 12mo. £2. 2s. 



This is indeed a valuable Manual, the descrip- 

 tions being so surprisingly minute, accurate, and 

 well-written, as scarcely to be inferior to those of 

 Wilson. The wood-cuts are likewise spirited and 

 well executed, and Nuttall must ever rank high 

 among the Ornithologists of the present age. Every 

 one interested in American birds, should possess 

 this work. Hitherto Europe has produced no 

 such field observers as the American trio, Wilson, 

 Audubon, and Nuttall. 



Tales of Animals ; comprising Quadrupeds, 

 Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects. By Peter 

 Parley. Third edition. London, Tegg and Son. 

 1834. 12mo. 5s. 



Peter Parley's Tales of Animals have long been 

 familiar to us, but somehow we managed to omit 

 all notice of it in the previous part of this volume. 

 To say the truth, indeed, it has no claims on the 



