THE FERN BULLETIN 



Is published for all who are interested in our native ferns. It is just the journal for the 

 beginner who wants to know all about how and where they grow, etc. Well illustrated, 

 well printed, well edited. Awarded Grand Prize at Paris. Send for sample copy. 



THE FERN BULLETIN, Binghamton, N. Y. 



The Plant World 



Now in its sixth year, contains articles that appeal to every one interested 

 in plant life, many of them written by our most prominent naturalists. 

 Among the series of articles appearing we may mention one on American 

 botanical gardens, written by the various directors-in-chief; also accounts of 

 collecting trips in Cuba, Porto Rico, etc., and a particularly interesting series 

 on the plant life of Guam and the Philippines. There will also be studies 

 among the various groups of fungi. The most valuable feature of all is an 

 eight page supplement, freely illustrated, describing in proper sequence and 

 in easily understood language all the known families of flowering plants. 



Subscription Price, ,$I.OO per Year. 

 Send a Stamp for a Sample Copy. 

 Address THE PLANT WORLD CO., P. O. Box 334, Washington, D. C. 



FOR SALE. 



Japanese cMosses and FernSy 



Each 50 Herbarium Specimens $5,00, postpaid in advance. 



Sent by mail. 

 Includes rare specimens also those new to America. 

 Address, Mr. Genji Koyama. Higashisakuramachi, Kioto. Japan. 



NATURE STUDY, 



A monthly magazine, published under the auspices of the Manchester Insti- 

 tute of Arts and Sciences. Devoted to the encouragement of the study of 

 Nature in her varied aspects — of the Rocks, the Birds, the Flowers, and all 

 the multitude of living things that crawl, or swim, or walk, or fly. 

 Terms fifty cents per annum in advance. 



NATURE STUDY, Manchester, N. H. 



FOR SALE.— A complete set of The Fern Bulletin, except Nos. i and 3 of Vol. IV., 

 tip to Jan., 1903. Price, %6.oo. Address, Dr. A. T- GROUT, 360 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



WANTED,— Drummond's Mtisci Amer. and Sullivant's ilusci Allegh. Address, 

 Mrs Annie Morrill Smith, 78 Orange Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



WANTED.— Hepaticas, all kinds, from all localities. Those of South and West 

 especially desired. " Address, Wm. C. Barbour, Sayre, Pa. 



WANTED:— Lichens from North America and Europe are desired. Especially 

 Cetraria. Will buy or exchange. Address, 



:\IRS. Carolyn W. Harris. 125 St. Mark's Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y 



Journal of the Maine Ornithological Society 



A Quarterly Journal^ 

 Full of Interesting; Matter on Maine Birds^ 

 Fifty Cents per Year. Send for Free Sample Copy. 



J. MERTON SWAIN, Editor and Publisher, WATERVILLE, ME. 



