BOOKS FOR SELBORNIANS.' 
THE LIBRARY EDITION. 
2 vols, demy 8vo, £\ iis. 6d. 
THE NATURAL HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF SELBORNE, in 
the County of Southampton. By the late Rev. Gilbert White. 
Edited by Thomas Bell, F.R.S., F.L.S., F.G.S., &c., Professor of 
Zoology in King’s College, London. With Steel Plate and other 
Illustrations, comprising: Front View of the Wakes, W'’est portion 
of the Village, South View of Church with Vicarage, Garden View 
of Gilbert White’s House, Cottage at Dorton, The Plestor, etc., 
etc., with an Appendix on the Roman - British Antiquities of 
Selborne, by Lord Selborne. (A few copies on large paper, price 
3S-) 
BRITISH WILD FLOWERS. Illustrated b}- John E. Sowerby. 
Described with an introduction and a Key to the Natural Orders by 
C. P. Johnson. Re-issue, super royal 8vo, with 1780 Illustrations 
on 89 Plates, ^3 3s. 
This work gives, in one large volume, a characteristic figure, coloured by hand, of each 
species of indigenous plant, with a short description of its habii, habitat, height, and time of 
flowering. 
AN ILLUSTRATED MANUAL OF BRITISH BIRDS. By Howard 
Saunders, F.L.S., F.Z.S., &c.. Editor of the Third and Fourth 
Volumes of “ Yarrell’s Historj* of British Birds,” Fourth Edition. 
One Volume, 750 pages, deni}’ 8vo, with 367 fine Woodcuts and 
Three Maps, £\ is. 
“ Excellent alike in style and matter, it ought to be in the hands of every lover of birds, 
and should take the place of several inferior books on the subject now before the public.” — 
Annals of Natural History. 
BIRD-LIFE OF THE BORDERS: Records of Wild Sport and Natural 
History on Moorland and Sea. By Abel Chapman. Demy 8vo, 
300 pages, with Fifty Illustrations by the Author, 12s. 6d. 
“ Mr. Chapman is a naturalist of Gilbert White’s school in the keenness and accuracy of 
his perceptions. He sees things for himself and takes nothing upon trust. Every lover of a 
country life will delight in his vivid sketches of sporting experience and wild life on the 
moors.” — Saturday Review. 
“Will enchant all who are fond of birds. Sympathy with all living creatures, careful 
observation, with cautious deductions, and strong love for the bleak moors and wild scenery 
of the Cheviots — such are the characteristics of this most interesting book. The illustrations 
add a great charm to a book redolent of wild life and careful observation.” — Academy. 
WEEDS AND WILD FLOWERS : Their Uses, Legends, and Litera- 
ture. By Lady Wilkinson. Illustrated by Twelve Plates tastefully 
painted in Water-colours and Twenty-six Woodcuts. Post 8vo, 
cloth, gilt edges, los. 5 d. 
THE ORNITHOLOGY OF SHAKESPEARE, Critically examined, 
Explained, and Illustrated. By J. E. Harting, F.L.S., F.Z.S. 
With Thirty-four Wood Engra^■ings, 8vo, 12s. 6d. 
BRITISH POISONOUS PLANTS. Illustrated by John E. Sowerby. 
Described by Charles Johnson, Botanical Lecturer at Guy’s 
Hospital, and C. Pierpoint Johnson. Second Edition, containing 
the principal Poisonous Fungi. Post 8vo, wfith 32 Coloured Plates, 
gs. 6d. 
GURNEY AND JACKSON, 1, PATERNOSTER ROW 
(Successors to Mr. Van Voorst). 
/o/tn Bah and Sons^ Printers^ 87-89, Gt. Tifch fteld Stircf^ Lendon, /f . 
