. The Oölogist for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . ommunication be-tween Ornithologists. While necessarily to some de-gree technical, it contains a fair proportion of matterof a popular character. Its notices of recent litera-ture cover the whole field of North American Ornith-ology, and with the departments of General Notesand Notes and News render the journal indispen-sable to those wishing the latest and fullest intelli-gence of the subject. L. S. FOSTER, Publisher, 35 Pine St., N. Y. COINS SENT ON APPROVAL. Agents wanted for sale of rare stampsfrom, sheets. LIBERAL COrvINlISSI
. The Oölogist for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . ommunication be-tween Ornithologists. While necessarily to some de-gree technical, it contains a fair proportion of matterof a popular character. Its notices of recent litera-ture cover the whole field of North American Ornith-ology, and with the departments of General Notesand Notes and News render the journal indispen-sable to those wishing the latest and fullest intelli-gence of the subject. L. S. FOSTER, Publisher, 35 Pine St., N. Y. COINS SENT ON APPROVAL. Agents wanted for sale of rare stampsfrom, sheets. LIBERAL COrvINlISSIONW. F. GREANY, 827 Brannan St., San Francisco, Gal. Our New Catalogue Instruments, Supplies and Publications forthe OoLOGiST, Ornithologist and Taxider-mist, is just out. It contains twenty pages ofvaluable information. If you have not re-ceived a copy send a 3c. stamp at once to FRANK H. LATTIN, Albion, N. Y. $50 PTT77T V 5° Scrap Pictures and Mottoes, iPiizelUZlZjLll Finger Ring, i Prize Puzzle andSample Book of Visiting Cards 5c. A. M. EDDY,Albion, N. ONE OF THE GREATEST CURIOSITIES OF THE AGE. This singular pUnt is really one of the welders ofcreation. Imagine a bunch of withered looking,curled up shoots, brown, stiff, and apparently dead,resembling a birds nest. Place it in water, in half anhour what a transformation ! The withered lookingbunch has now opened and is tran-iformed into alovely patch of green moss, entirely covering anordinary plate. In its native habitat, when the dryseason sets in. the plant curls up into a round ball andis wafted away by winds from place to place, some-times for hundreds of miles, when at last it reaches amoist spot it gradually unfolds itself, makes new rootsand thrives in its new found home. Directions—Place the dry plant in water entirelycovered for two hours, then take out and put inshallow dish with only roots in water; after remainingin water for a few days, allow the plant to drj upagain, then perform the operation as befor
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidologistf, booksubjectbirds
