REV/E I vs AND EXCHANGES 
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The Birds of Bamplon Cliffs: A Concise Description of the different species 
of Wild Birds that frequent the Chalk Cliffs, with full details respecting the 
habits of the Guillemot. Hy E. W. Wade. Second Edition. 7J inches 
X 5 inches. Pp. 41. With eighteen illustrations. Urown and Sons. 
Price IS. net. 
An admirable little monograph on the “cliff-dimming ’’ of the East Riding, 
creditable alike to author and to publisher. 
The Insect HunteAs Companion. By the Rev. Joseph Greene. Revised and 
extended by A. B. Earn. Fifth edition. 6^ inches x 4i inches. Pp. 120. 
West, Newman and Co. Price is. 6d. 
When a book of this class has reached a fifth edition praise may seem super- 
fluous; but for those who do not know the late Mr. Greene’s work we may say 
that it is difficult to conceive a more complete manual on collecting and preserv- 
ing insects of all kinds. The book is strongly bound in cloth and has a good 
supply of blank pages for notes. 
Leaf Folding. By Mrs. Beverley Ussher. A Series of 12 Designs in Packet, 
with Descriptive Notes. 8 inches x inches. George Philip and Son. 
Price 8d. 
This is a set of outline drawings for children to cut up, colour and roll or 
fold in imitation of buds. We have tried the experiment with very little children, 
and believe that it is an admirable Nature study for a wet day in spring. 
The University of Colorado Studies. Vol. IV., No. 3. 10 inches x 6.J inches. 
Pp. 72. Prtce 50 cents. 
This number contains, inter alia, a description of an expedition to North- 
Eastern Colorado, Part IE of Junius Henderson’s Mollusca of Colorado, com- 
prising a well illustrated account of the Gastropoda, and Part II. of Dr. Ramaley’s 
Silva of Colorado, comprising the genus Populus. 
The Country Gentleman s Estate Book, igop. Edited by W. Broomhall. 10 
inches x 6 inches. Pp. i;68. Country Gentlemen’s Association. Price 
los. 6d. 
Among papers likely to interest our readers in this portly annual volume are 
Mr. Leslie Wood’s prize essay on the Adaptation of Land for Afforestation, a 
short paper on Vandalism in Private Parks, and Dr. Gilbert Slater’s learned paper 
on the Inclosure of Common Fields. 
Spring Harbingers and their Associations. By M. G. B. 7§ inches x inches. 
Pp. 62. Elliot Stock. 
Six slight little poetical appreciations of the snowdrop, violet, daffodil, cow- 
slip, daisy and rose. 
The Days of a Year. By M. D. Ashley Dodd. 6^ inches x 5 J inches. Pp. 173. 
Elkin Matthews. Price 2s. fid. net. 
The writer describes this as “ the ‘ Nature Diary ’ of one who is not a 
naturalist.” Under July 23 we find, “After long drought the moist sweet smell 
of rain,” and under the 2filh, “ The arrow flight of swallows, swift and keen.” We 
cannot imagine such subjective platitudes being of any interest to any one but the 
author. 
Boses. By T. W. Sanders. Garden- Making. By E. O. Greening. Agricultural 
and Horticultural Association. Price id. each. 
These two new numbers of the remarkable “ One and All ” garden books, 
fully maintain the repute of the series for sound, practical guidance, abundant 
illustration and phenomenal cheapness. 
Guide to the Wilberforce Museum, Hull, and Quarterly Record of Additions, 
Nos. XX. and XXL By T. Sheppard. A. Brown and Sons. Price 
id. each. 
We must congratulate that most assiduous of museum-curators, Mr. Sheppard, 
on his continued enterprise and success in arresting attention. The reproduction 
of Richmond’s portrait of Wilberforce, although the artist’s name has been 
