NATUEAL SCIENCE NEWS. 



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M f N ERA L S 



INSECTS 

 BIRDS'** ANIMALS j 



llustrated Catalogue i 

 v 4- cents in stamps. I 



26>2 Main St. \ 

 WORCESTER i 



MASS. j 



Come to Florida. 



A fortune can be made in a few years 

 in pineapples and tomatoes; vegetables 

 raised the whole year. An ideal home. 

 For particulars write R. P. Osier, 

 Avon Park, Fla. 29&Otf 



U;S FOR NATURALISTS! 



' Large stock of^-frr 

 Illustrations to select from. \d 

 Send for sheet of specimens 

 i and prices of JOB PRINTING. 

 I Prices a little lower and work a 

 little better than elsewhere. Write us what 

 you want. A. M. EDDY, ALBSON, N.Y. 



THE LITTLE MIDGET 



SELF-INKING RUBBER STAMP. 



Every Naturalist should have one. 

 SeDt complete with your name and 

 address lor only so CENTS. 



E. BREWSTER MYERS, 



Mfr of Rubber Stamps, 



117 Clifton Street, Rochester, N. Y. 



Send 1 5c stamps and you will receive my 

 I new Normal Catalogue of all European 

 I palsearctic bird eggs, in over 600 numbers. 

 I with prices and number of sets for each 

 species. Send $5 bill by registered letter and 

 ' you will receive, by return steamer, a tine col- 

 I lection of European Birds Eggs, in 

 I eluding Falco tinnunculus, etc., etc. 



HERMANN ROLLE, 

 INSTITUTION FOR NATURAL HISTORY 

 Emdener-Str. 4, Berlin, N. W., Germany. 



MINERALS, 



Ancient Indian Relics, Stamps and 

 Curiosities. 

 Price List, Postage Free. 

 W. Perry Arnold. Stonnington. Ct 



GA1V ELAND, the sports- 

 man- naturalist's mag- 

 azine, reveals virgin 

 woods and waters. It 

 tells you where, when, 

 and how to hunt and 

 fish and camp out and 

 is authentic. It goes 

 regularly totiO.OOO gen- 

 tle homes. Issued 

 monthly. Two vol- 

 umes(twelve numbers 

 —one a month) one 

 dollar. WithBTHE Oologist, $1.50. Postage 

 free. Three trial numbers, 25 cents. No free 

 copies— not even one— so don't ask for any. 

 GAMELAND, 108 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. 



When answering advertisements always men. 

 tion the NATURALSCIENCE NEWS. 



ESTABLISHED, 



1876. 



. A. E. FOOTE 



Warren M. Foote, Manager, 

 1224-26-28 N. Forty-first St., Philadelphia, Pa., U. S, A. 



MINERALS: 



Individual Specimens of rarest and choicest vaiieiies for collectors and 

 museums. 



Systematic Collections comprising carefully arranged and accurately 

 labelled type specimens of all commou or important species, especially adapted 

 for educational work 



Special Collections, Minerals for Laboratory, Detatched 

 Crystals, Microscopical Mounts. 



THE LARGEST and MOST VARIED STOCK of MINERALS 

 in the WORLD. Not an idle boast but an undisputed state- 

 ment of fact supported by repeated comparisons. 



Owing to the enormous stock accumulated, our facilities for furnishing miner- 

 alogical material of every kind aud quality are unequaled. In no other estab- 

 lishment in the world are such a number of rare and beautiful specimens dis- 

 played for sale Our collec tions for educational purposes are unexcelled for 

 practical value, attractive appearance and Jow prices. 



Send for Illustrated Catalogue. The "Supplement" contains full 

 description of rare and beautilul specimens received during the past 3"ear as 

 well as a magnificlent photo-engraving of Quartz crystals. Free. 



Thousands of beautiful minerals at astonishiugly low 

 prices — 5c to 5<>c for Choice Cabinet Specimens. 



Send usa trial order f r minerals on approval. Postage, 

 freight or expressage to be paid by you with privilege of re 

 turning such as are not wanted. 



SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, PAPERS, PROCEED- 

 INGS and TRANSACTIONS OF SOCIETIES, JOURNALS, etc. 



An immense stock. Catalogues published in all branches of 

 Natural and Physical Science, such as Geology, Mineralogy, 

 Mining, Botany, Zoology, General Science, Microscopy, Physics, 

 Electricity, Chemistry, Ethnology, Agriculture, Education and 

 Medicine in all its branches. 



All American books in priut furnished on order and foreign books obtained 

 within a few we< ks. 



With our ever changing anil constantly increasing stock we can supply old 

 and recent literature on all scientific subjects. Lists of books and papers refer- 

 ring to special subjects will be forwarded gratis on application. Please mention 

 subject. 



JUST PUBLISH I D:— Minerals and How to Study Them.— 

 a book for beginners in mineralogy. 380 pages, illustrated with 300 

 engravings. Published at $1.50. Our price $1.20. By E. S. Dana of Yale 

 College, author of "Sixth edition of Dana's System of Mineralogy," etc. etc. A 

 work by such a high authority as Prof. Dana is assured of wide circulation and 

 it is rapidly finding its way to the library of the advanced collector as well as 

 student and amateur. Its freedom from technical terms and phrases in the val- 

 uable description of species, together with hints as to collecting, studying and 

 classifying minerals, will delight the thousands who have long demanded a first 

 class beginners book in Mineralogy. 



Relief Maps, 



Systematic Collections, 



FOR SCHOOLS OF ALL GRADES. 

 LANTERN SLIDES, ETC. 



Washington School Collections. 



Minerals, Rocksand Invertebrate Animals 



t Is sale to say tnat no collections of equal excellence have ever before been offered In this country at 

 so low a price ($2 each). Send for circular. 



EDWIN E, HOWELL, 612 17th St., N.W., WASHINGTON.D.C 



