advertisements. 
V. 
Natural History Handbooks. —Comprising, Collecting and Preserving Birds, 
Birds’ Eggs and Nests, Dragonflies, Land and Freshwater Shells, Flowering Plants 
and Ferns, Freshwater Algae, &c., by popular writers ; price 2d each, postage |d 
extra.—Office of the Naturalists’ Journal. 
Label Lists. —For British Bird’s Eggs (gummed), Butterflies, Land and p'resli- 
watei Shells, i^d each, postage ^d extra. For Dragonflies, Marine Shells (No. r, 
bivalves—No. 2, univalves), Stalk-eyed Crustaceans, Echinoderms, Macro-lepidoptera, 
2^1 each, postage |d extra. Data blanks, 4^-d per 100, post free.—Office of the 
Naturalists’ Journal, 369, Euston Road, London, n.w. 
EXCHANGES. 
Articles for Exchange and Wanted (not involving a money transaction) are adver¬ 
tised in this column without charge ; an advertisement must not contain more than 
forty words. 
Insects —Including many Euphcedira , Charaxes, A audcemonia , Harpax ocellar ia, 
ant-lion larvae, &c., and land shells— Achatina and Sabalina —collected in Sierra 
Leone. Will exchange for European and exotic Lepidoptera, especially Charaxes, 
and Coleoptera.—W. G. Clements, Frindsbury, Rochester. 
Rhind’s “ Miscellany of Natural History,” 35 hand coloured plates, as new, co st 
6/6 ; Jardine’s Naturalist’s Library, 50 volumes, separated, will send list, and other 
books. Exchange : United States Stamps, old or Columbian Issues.—George 
Davis, 33, Brighton Terrace, Brixton, London, s.W. 
Rare Books. Exchange, Setting Boards, anything, Wonders of the Microscope, 
Mavor’s Natural History, Stuttard’s Butterflies, Buffon’s Natural History, Wood’s 
Natural History, Mrs. Lee’s Taxidermist, etc., list sent. Want other books.--—W. 
Nicholson, 38, Brighton Terrace, Brixton, London, S.W. 
The Feathered World, from No. 14 to No. 157 (No. 28 missing). Exchange 
for Natural History specimens.—E. A. Ivemp, Earle Street, Yeovil, Somerset. 
Offered. —A large collection of Periodicals and Papers. “Answers” 131-271, 
“ Tit-Bits ” (containing “A Study in Scarlet,”) “ Strand Magazines,” “ Berusun’s 
Weeklies” and two or three hundred odd numbers of all sorts. Also “ Field Hub,” 
1890, unbound, and “ Entomologist,” 1890, bound. Wanted : Howard S. Hinders’ 
“ Manual of British Birds,” and other Natural History books or specimens.—.-E. F. 
Atkins, Clifton Villa, Andover, Hants. 
Duplicates. — L. alsus, Sibylla, Edusa, Lucina, Urticce, Adippe, Io, Brassicce, 
Caja, and Grossulariata. Wanted : British dragonflies, grasshoppers, crickets, cock¬ 
roaches, and earwigs (especially mole and field crickets), also ova and larvae of British 
bombyces and sphinges.—-W. Harcourt Bath, 195, Ladywood Road, Birmingham. 
Duplicates. —Many species of British dragonflies, also a fine collection of foreign 
dragonflies, principally from North America, South Africa, and Japan, as wGl as a 
small collection of foreign butterflies and moths. Desiderata as above or offers.— 
W. Harcourt Bath, 195, Ladywood Road Birmingham. 
For Disposal, a small nest of six drawers, each measuring 12 by 16 inches, suit¬ 
able for birds’ eggs, shells, or minerals, etc., full particulars on receipt of stamp. 
Wanted same as above or offers.—AV. Harcourt Bath, 195, Ladywood Road, 
Birmingham. 
Wanted. —The field naturalist’s handbook, by Rev. J. G. Wood and Theodore 
Wood. Offered: British birds eggs and nests, by Rev. J. C. Atkinson, with 12 
coloured plates.—A. B., 3, Islip street, Kentish Town, London, N.W. 
tfSgTWhen answering advertisements or writing for catalogues, please mention 
THIS magazine. 
