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Are You Interested | 
IN PI^ANTS ® 
As Well as ifl Birds and Auittials? 
Then you ought to read THE PEANT WORED, 
the only popular journal of its kind in America. 
The fifth volume, beginning in January, 1902, vfill 
have a series of articles on the prominent botani- 
cal institutions of the country, illustrated with 
beautiful half-tones from photographs. Possibly, 
too, you will be interested in the eight-page sup- 
plement, which takes up in proper sequence and 
discusses from month to month all the families of 
flowering plants, telling their distinguishing char- 
acters, economic uses, and where they are found. 
It is copiously illustrated with drawings and 
photographs made expressly for us. 
THE PEANT WORED is an original magazine, 
edited for the botanist and plant lover alike, but 
technical matter is excluded. Everyone is wel- M 
come to tell his or her experiences in its columns- - 
If you knew you could secure a sample for a 
i-cent stamp wouldn’t you send for it? And after 
you had read it and found that it only cost $t.oo a 
year wouldn’t you feel sorry because you hadn’t 
subscribed earlier? 
We should like to tell you about some other 
publications, but THE PEANT WORED will do 
that if you will let it make your acquaintance. 
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THB PBANT WORI/D CO. 
P. o. Box 334. WASHINGTON, D. C. 
American OrnitMogy 
Published monthly by Chas. K. Reed. 
1. 00 a year. 
Fine illustrations of all Birds of- 
North America. The January number 
contains illustrations 
from life of California 
Partridge, Texas Bob- 
white, Scaled Part- 
ridge, Wilson’s 
Thrush and Chick- 
adee. Also many other 
line illustrations of 
our birds, including a 
colored plate of the 
Long-billed Curlew- 
Monthly. 
i.oo a year. 
Single copies 
10 cents. 
Mention “The Condor” and send for a copy 
Volume I postpaid $1.00, We have .same nicely 
bound in cloth $1.50 postpaid, containing over 175 
illustrations. A department for the Young For.KS_ 
Address JImeHcan Ornithology, 
WORCESTER, MASS. 
I llie’5 M Flpne! | 
^ Have you seen the ^ 
I JouiAi or mr ! 
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It is a quarterly journal of Maine ▼ 
ornithology; “Bird protection, bird ^ 
study, the spread of the knowledge ^ 
thus gained, these are our objects. ’ ’ ^ 
Volume IV, beginning with the ^ 
January 1902 number, 50 cents per ^ 
annum, 15 cents, per copy. Sample ^ 
copy free. ^ 
e 
J. MERTON SWAIN, ^ 
Editor & Business Manager, ^ 
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WATERVIEEE, MAINE. ^ 
^ OS 
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IS a journal for students of birds in nature; 
Among other interesting and helpful articles vol- 
ume IV, 1902, will contain the following, all but 
the last named of which will be illustrated: “The 
Keeping of a Journal,” Ernest Thompson Seton. 
‘‘ The Bird Voices of New England Swamps and 
Marshes,” William Brewster; “In the Maine 
Woods”, Fannie Hardy Eckstrom; “Recollections 
of Elliott Coues,” D. G. Elliot and Capt. C. A. 
Curtis; “The English Sparrow in England,” R. 
Kearton; “The Weapons of Birds,” F. A, Eucas; 
I'The Molt of Birds,” Dr. J. Dwight, Jr.; “How to \ 
Name the Birds,” Frank M. Chapman (with illus- ^ 
trations of over 50 species) ; articles on bird photo- 9 
graphy by A. Radclyffe Dugmore and F. H. Her- ^ 
rick, a series of pap ers on “Bird Clubs in Amer- 3 
ica” and reviews of current ornithological litera- A 
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20 Cents A Number. — . -tr-..-. 
ture, including the contents of the magazines, 
The Condor will be reviewed by Dr. T. S. Palmer. 
.00 A Year. 
THE MACMILLAN CO. 
Crescent and Moeberry Streets, 
HARRISBURG, PA. 
J8®“A11 subscribers to Vol. IV, beginning Feb. i, 
1902, will receive a free copy of the Dec. 1901, 
number containing Ernest Thompson Seton’s 
article on “The Recognition Marks of Birds” with 
figures of 18 species of Hawks and Owls by the 
author, and illustrations of 16 other species of 
birds. 
