The American Naturalist 



sent to the Editor of THE AMERICAN NATURALIST, Garrison-on-Huuson, New York. 



Short articles containing summaries of research work bearing on the 

 problems of organic evolution are especially welcome, and will be given preference 

 in publication. 



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 Further reprints will be supplied at cost. 



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THE SCIENCE PRESS 

 Lancaster, Pa. Garrison, N. V. 



NEW YORK : Sub-Station 84 



NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN Japan natural history specimens 



18,000 Specimens illustrating the daily life of „ . ..^"I^ j^?,^'** " lowest ^ C ^' MorJnA 



Savage Races, many now extinct Weapons. Orna- Speoialty: Bird Skins, Oology, Entomology, Manne 



ments. Deities, Currency, Carvings. Tools, etc. Animals and others. Catalogue free. Correspond- 



Guaranteed localities and age. Type Collections for enoe solicited. 



Museums a Specialty. T p UKAI Naturalist 



OLDM AN, 77 Brixton Hill, London, England konosu, Saitama, Japan 



PUBLISHED BY THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS 



MIMICRY IN BUTTERFLIES 



Bound in Buckram. R >yal 8vo. Pp. viii+188. With 16 plates (12 of which 

 are colored ) . Price $4. 50. 



Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, 

 a the University of Cambridge. 

 EXTRACT FROM THE PREFACE 

 " This little book has been written in the hope that it may appeal to several 

 classes of readers. 



Not infrequently I have been asked by friends of different callings in life to 

 recommend them some book on mimicry which shall be reasonably short, well illus- 

 trated without being very costly, and not too hard to understand. I have WW»J - 

 been obliged to tell them that I know of nothing in our language answering to 

 this description, and it is largely as an attempt to remedy this deficiency that the 

 present little volume has been written. 



I hope also that it will be found of interest to those who live in or visit tropical 

 lands, and are attracted by the beauty of the butterfly life around them." 



Q. P. PUTNAM'S SONS 



2-6 West 4Sth Street NEW YORK CITY 



