naturalist’s library. 
Lizars'a Books continued, 
MAMMALIA. 
VOL, L 
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MONKEYS, 
Illustrated by Thirty -one coloured Plates, and Wood-cuts, toge- 
ther with Portrait and Memoir of BttFFOX. 
VOL. II, 
NATURAL HISTORY OF THE FELINE, OR 
LIONS, TIGERS, Ste. 
Drawn, Engraved, and Coloured from Nature, on Thirty-seven 
Steel Plates, with Wood-cuts illustrating the Anatomical Struc- 
ture, together with a Portrait aud Memoir of Cdvier; and up- 
wards of 250 pages of Letter- press. 
In the press, the Natursil History of DEER — of DOGS — of 
BRITISH BUTTERFLIES— of FISHES — of BEETLES 
of PARROTS, &e,, are also in great forwardness, so that 
we may now anticipate that all unnecessary delays will in future 
be avoided. 
NOTICES OI’ THE WORE. 
“ Thirty-four species of Humming Birds are here delineated 
with truth and spirit, and carefully as well as brilliantly colour- 
ed and their inodes of feeding, jealousies, rivalry, courage, 
and pugnacity, pleasantly detailed. Thu hook is perhaps the 
i oost into resting, the most beautiful, and the cheapest series yet 
offered to the public,”— Atften^mi. 
“ We thought our popular embellished works had reached 
the ultimatum point; but nof Here is another, the elegance 
and scientific accuracy of which, in conjunction with its cheap- 
ness, is to us astonishing : — the book only needs to he seen to 
be admired and coveted,” — 'l'aits Mat/* 
“ We could hardly have thought that any new periodical 
would have obtained our approbation so entirely ns the Natura- 
list’s Library; but the price is so low, the coloured plates — 
three dozen in number — so very elegant, and the descriptions so 
very scientific and correct, that we cannot withhold from it our 
warmest praise. The whole is a perfect bijou, and as valuable 
as pretty-” — London Literary Gazette. 
