I Are You Interested | 
I IN PI/ANTS e 
^ As Well as in Birds and Animals? 
A Then you ought to read THE PLANT WORLD ^ 
^ the only popular journal of its kind in America. Jj 
A The fifth volume, beginning in January, Tgo2, will A 
y have a series of articles on the prominent botani- ^ 
^ cal institutions of the country, illustrated with, A 
^ beautiful half-tones from photographs. Possibly. 9 
9 too, you will be interested in the eight-page sup- A 
A plement, which takes up in proper sequence and ^ 
3 discusses from month to month all the families o^ A 
A flowering plants, telling their distinguishing char- ^ 
^ acters, economic uses, and where they are found. ? 
A It is copiously illustrated with drawings and y 
photographs made expressly for us. ® 
^ THE PLANT WORLD is an original magazine, A 
y edited for the botanist and plant lover alike, but 3 
technical matter is excluded. Everyone is wel' A 
0 come to tell his or her experiences in its columns- ^ 
® If you knew you could secure a sample for a A 
0 i-cent stamp wouldn’t you send for it? And after 
0 you had read it and found that it only cost $t.oo a ^ 
^ year wouldn’t you feel sorry because you hadn’t (7 
Q subscribed earlier? ^ 
We should like to tell you about some other ? 
^ publications, but THE PLANT WORLD will do A 
^ that if you will let it make your acquaintance. ^ 
1 THB PBANT WORBD CO. } 
^ P. o. Box 334. ■WASHINGTON, D. C. ^ 
^ • D. • U . 
American Ornithology 
Published monthly by Chas. K. Reed. 
1. 00 a year. 
Fine illustrations of all Birds of 
North America. The January number 
contains ilhtstrations 
^ from life of California ^ 
9 Partridge; Texas Bob- 
^ white, Scaled Part- 
^ ridge, Wilson’s 
y Thrush and Chick- 
A adee. Also many other 
^ fine illustrations of 
^ our birds, including a 
3 colored plate of the 
Tong-billed Curlew 
^ Monthly. 
9 i.oo a year. 
^ Single copies 
A 10 cents. 
^nd send for a copy' 
We have same nicely 
Have you seen the 
JouRiui or m 
iioom iitn? I 
e 
A 
It is a quarterly journal of Maine ^ 
ornithology; “Bird protection, bird ^ 
study, the spread of the knowledge ^ 
thus gained, these are our objects. ’ ’ J 
Volume IV, beginning with the ^ 
January 1902 number, 50 cents per ^ 
annum, 15 cents, per copy. Sample ^ 
copy free. ^ 
C) 
J. MERTON SWAIN, 
Editor & Business Manager, 
WATERVILLE, MAINE. 
9 
3 
3 
? Mention “The Condor” 
A Volume I postpaid $1.00, 
X bound in cloth $1.50 postpaid, containing over 175 T 
? illustrations. A department for the Young Foi.ks. A 
y Address JImeHcan Ornitboicqy, 9 
A WORCESTER, MASS. ^ 
I Blrt!=Core | 
O IS a journal for students of birds in nature; x 
A Among other interesting and helpful articles vol- T 
^ ume IV, 1902, will contain the following, all but ^ 
X the last named of which will be illustrated; “The ^ 
T Keeping of a Journal,” Ernest Thompson Seton. © 
^ “ The Bird Voices of New England Swamps and ^ 
f Marshes,” William Brewster; “In the Maine 0 
® Woods” , Fannie Hardy Eckstrom; “Recollections A 
A of Elliott Coues,” D. G. Elliot and Capt. C. A ^ 
X Curtis; “The Euglish Sparrow in England,” R. x 
y Kearton; ’’The Weapons of Birds,” F. A, Lucas; T 
^ .'The Molt of Birds,” Dr. J. Dwight, Jr.; “How to ^ 
(/ Name the Birds,” Frank M. Chapman (with illus- y 
3 tratious of over 50 species; ; articles on bird photo- © 
A grapl'.y by A. Radclyffe Dugmore and F. H. Her- ^ 
3 rick, a series of papers on “Bird Clubs in Amer- ^ 
A lea” and reviews of current ornithological iitera- A 
^ ture, including the contents of the 'magazines- ^ 
X The Condor will be reviewed by Dr. T. S. Palmer. A 
3 20 Cents A Number- $1.00 a Year. 0 
A THE MACMILLAN CO. } 
? Crescent and Mulberry Streets, a 
V HARRISBURG, PA. f 
3 © 
A 4 ®“A 11 subscribers to Vol. IV, beginning Feb. i. 
y igo2, will receive a free copy of the Dec. 1901 
3 number containing Ernest Thompson Seton’s 
A article on “The Recognition Marks of Birds” with A 
y figures of t8 species of Hawks and Owls by the if 
3 author, and illustrations of 16 other species of © 
A A 
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