134 
NATURE NOTES 
better than enumerate the topics chosen for July, which, by the courtesy of the 
publishers, we are able to illustrate by three, out of the eight, of Mr. Carreras’ 
excellent drawings, which are apportioned to this month. Amber, rocks and 
stones, the’ teasel, succory, and hshing for insects are the subjects of the para- 
graphs in this particular section of the book, and we have some pleasantly didactic 
discourse, obviously based upon personal observation, on each. As Mrs. 
Brightwen most encouragingly remarks, almost all her rambles and notes may be 
carried out or verified even in the near neighbourhood of our largest towns. This 
makes the present work one admirably suited for a school-prize, whether in town 
or country. 
J=100. 
1 
Glo glo glo glo glo glo. Pee pee pee pee. bobloblobloblob’.oblobloble 
^ ^ 
• r # r # r a •. # 
p * — — 
7 l-TT 
1 r J , J r Kr i «r 
^ 1 
M ^ 1 
' t 
1 
Tewy tewy tewy tewy tewy tewy tew tew tew tew. 
4 ' S ~ 
X / vy> /\ / X /\rv s / \ / V ' » ' ' ' X ^V/W X ' X ' 
itr -tf- 
Cr/es and Call-Notes of Wild Birds. With musical illustrations. By C. A. 
Witchell. L. Upcott Gill. Price is. 
Many of our readers are. we know, much interested in the notes of birds ; so 
that we are glad to be able to direct their attention to a handy guide to the 
