VI. 
/ 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
The Practical Natnralist’s Society. 
FOUNDED IN I 883. 
A Brotherhood of Nature Lovers , uniting isolated workers. 
Annual Subscription : Members 3s. 6d.; Associates 2s. 6d. ; Entrance fee 6d 
The Naturalists Journal is sent free to both Members and Associates. Hon. 
Secretary: Albert H. Waters, b.a., f.s.sc., etc., Cambridge, from whom all 
particulars may be obtained by forwarding a stamped envelope. 
There has been such a small demand for the Membership Cards that jthe stamps 
we have received will go but an infinitesimal way towards paying for the printing in 
the beautiful and elaborate manner we had designed. We have therefore had printed 
a less ambitious Certicate of Membership, surrounded by an emblematical border 
of birds and butterflies; size uin. X8f. The style is similar to the card, but not 
printed in gold and colours, and it will look well framed. 
Price 2/2, Post Free, of the Author, 369, EustonRoad, London, N.W. 
THE BIRDS OF LONDON. 
ZB3T HI. H!. SW^nSTIST 
-o- 
“ Even the hardened ornithologist may be surprised to learn that over 220 varieties 
of birds make their appearance periodically in and around our begrimed city. Yet 
such, Mr. Swann tells us, is the case, and in this very useful little work he not only 
gives the list, but tells us where and when each kind may be found. To those who 
have hitherto thought that the sparrow, the bullfinch, the starling and perhaps a dozen 
other birds, were our only feathered visiiors, the book will come as a revelation.'’— 
Science Siftings. 
“ The Birds of London is a capital book and we earnestly recommend it.”— Literary 
World. 
The Nature Lover and Literary Review. 
Edited by H. Durr ant. 
-o- 
“ An admirable, refined and thoroughly interesting magazine. ”— Birmingham 
Weekly Mercury. 
Published quarterly , price I/- and may be ordered through any bookseller :— 
London Elliot Stock, 62 Paternoster Row, 
