. Bird-lore . .7S The Warblers of North America Full biographies of our most beautiful, most abundant, and least-known birds. In describing these dainty, fascinating sprites of thetree-tops Mr. Chapman has here drawn on his own great wealth ofmaterial and has had the cooperation of many other with colored plates of every species, by Fuertes andHorsfall, and by photographs of nests and eggs. Bids fair to remain an authority for a long time.—The Nation. Imperial 8vo. Cloth, $ net D. APPLETON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS29-35 W. 32d St., New York City , HOBACE MCF« No one
. Bird-lore . .7S The Warblers of North America Full biographies of our most beautiful, most abundant, and least-known birds. In describing these dainty, fascinating sprites of thetree-tops Mr. Chapman has here drawn on his own great wealth ofmaterial and has had the cooperation of many other with colored plates of every species, by Fuertes andHorsfall, and by photographs of nests and eggs. Bids fair to remain an authority for a long time.—The Nation. Imperial 8vo. Cloth, $ net D. APPLETON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS29-35 W. 32d St., New York City , HOBACE MCF« No one can read this book without feeling a closer touch offriendship with the forms of bird-life about h\m.—Neiv York Timet Camps and Cruises OF AN Ornithologist The record of Mr. Chapmans experiences during theeight years in which he was gathering material for the now-famous habitat groups of birds at the American Museumof Natural History. Emphatically themost noteworthy oflate bird books. — The Oologist. A notable contri-bution to bird-lore.— The Dial It is hardly possible to exaggerate the attraction which thisvolume of adventure and travel, by an ornithologist superbly equippedfor his work, must have for the h\x^-\o\ex.—Philadelphia Press. By Frank M. Chapman Curator of Ornithology of the AmericanMuseum of Natural History With 2^0 Photographs from Nature hy the cloth^ gilt top^ uncut edges. In a box, $ net. Published by D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 29 W. 32nd St, New York Books by Frank M. Chapman No writer on American birds is more thoroughly at home in his subject thanMr. Chapman.—The Dial. Handbook of Birds ofEastern North America Third edition. With introductory chapter on the study of Orni-thology; how to identify birds and how to collect and preserve birds,their nests and eggs. 20 full-page plates and 150 cuts in the text. A charming book of interest to every naturalist or student of natural history.—Cincinnati Times-Star. The author has succeeded i
Size: 1543px × 1619px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbirdsperiodicals
