The NATURALIST. 



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It being the wish of the Editors to make the journal the recognised organ for 

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Authors' Reprints.— 15 copies of the Naturalist are given to authors 

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BOOKS RECEIVED. 



Proceedings of Philadelphia Academy of Nat. Sciences. Pt. 2. April-Aug. 1887. 

 Science Gossip, No. 279, for Mch. 1888. [Messrs. Chatto & Windus, Publishers. 

 Grevillea. No. 79, for ]\Iarch 1888. [Dr. M. C. Cooke, Editor. 



Wesley Naturalist, No, 13, for March 1888. [The Wesley Scientific Society. 



Trans, of the Manchester Geological Soc, vol. xix, Parts 14 & 15. [The Society. 

 The Young Naturalist, Part xcix, for March 1888. [J. E. Robson. Editor. 



The Midland Naturalist, No. 123, for March 1888. [Birmingham Nat. Hist. Soc. 

 Yorkshire Notes and Queries, Parts i to 10, Oct. 1885 to Jan. 18S8 inclusive. 



[Mr. J. Horsfall Turner, Editor. 

 Fourth Ann. Report of the Malton Field Naturalists' Soc, 1886-7. [The Society. 

 Memoirs of the' Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society. Third Series, 



vol, x, 1887. [The Society. 



Proceedings of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, Vol. xxv, 



Session 1885-6 ; and vol. xxvi, Session 1886-7. [The Society. 



Nat. Hist. Journ., vol. xii. No. loi, Mch. 15, 1888. [J.E.Clarke & B.B.Le Tall, Eds. 

 ' Sunlight,' by the author of ' The Interior of the Earth.' Second Edition. 



Cloth, 8vo., 180 pages. [Messrs. Triibner & Co. 



Transactions and Proceedings of the Botanical Societv of Edinburgh. Vol. xvii, 



Part I. 1887. ' [The Society. 



The Mineralogical Magazine, vol. vii, No. 35, Dec. 1887. [The Mineralogical Soc. 

 An Indictment of Darwin. By Oswald Dawson. 8\^o. , 36 pages. [The Author. 

 Revue Bryologique, Annee, 1888, No. 2. [Mons. T. Husnot, Redacteur. 



Mittheiburgen des Ornithologischen Vereines in Wien, xii Jahrg., Nr. 3, Marz, 1888. 



Post Free in Cardboard. Covers, Is. ; Cloth, Is. 6d. 



Address: — 'Flower-Land,' Sewerby Vicarage, Hull; or can be ordered through any 

 Bookseller, or from the Publisher, John Heywood, Deansgate, Manchester. 



AN EASY INTRODUCTION TO BOTANY, 

 FOR CHILDREN, AND FOR THE USE OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS. 



Vicar of Sewerby, Hull. 



' Few works are written in such a plain manner as this, especially when dealing with Botany. 

 It is one of the easiest introductions to the subject we have come 3.cross.'—Hortic2tltHral Times. 



' Parents or Te.ichers who are able to take their children for country rambles will find here a 

 capital basis provided for conversational lessons in the rudiments of Botany.' — TeacJiers Aid. 



Improved Egg Drills (2 sizes) and Metal Blowpipe with instructions 1/3 free. 

 ' Hints on Egg Collecting and Nesting,' illustrated, 3|d. free. Birds' Skins, 

 Eggs (side-blown and in clutches with date), Lepidoptera, Ova, Larvae, and Pupae, 

 Artificial Eyes, and all kinds of Naturalists' Requisites. Lists, one stamp. All 

 specimens, &c, , sent out ' on approval. ' 



J. & W. DAVIS (Naturalists), DARTFORD, Kent. 



The cheapest dealer in Birds, Skins, Eggs, Butterflies, Moths, Foreign Shells, 

 etc., is John Eggleston, Park Place, Sunderland. Lists free. 



