. The oist . enus Shells 50 5 Fighting Shells 50 5 Pearl Conchs 50 5 Silverllps 50 5 Goldmouths 50 5 Silvermouths 50 5 Orange Scorpions 50 5 Black Ears 50 5 Screw Shells 50 5 Banded Murex 50 5 Lettered Olives : 50 4 Boxes of assorted Small Shells 1 00 1 Sea Horse 35 1 Armor Starfish 35 1 Golden Starfish 35 3 Compass Starfish 75 3 Mammoth Sea Urchins 50 Lot of assorted pieces W. I. \^hite Branch Coral 2 00 Lot Organpipe Coral 1 00 2 Purple Sea Ferns 50 2 Purple Sea Ferns 1 50 2 Yellow Sea Fans .* 50 2 Yellow Sea Fans 25 2 Golden Sei Eans 75 This assortment of shells, etc., at low rateswill sell
. The oist . enus Shells 50 5 Fighting Shells 50 5 Pearl Conchs 50 5 Silverllps 50 5 Goldmouths 50 5 Silvermouths 50 5 Orange Scorpions 50 5 Black Ears 50 5 Screw Shells 50 5 Banded Murex 50 5 Lettered Olives : 50 4 Boxes of assorted Small Shells 1 00 1 Sea Horse 35 1 Armor Starfish 35 1 Golden Starfish 35 3 Compass Starfish 75 3 Mammoth Sea Urchins 50 Lot of assorted pieces W. I. \^hite Branch Coral 2 00 Lot Organpipe Coral 1 00 2 Purple Sea Ferns 50 2 Purple Sea Ferns 1 50 2 Yellow Sea Fans .* 50 2 Yellow Sea Fans 25 2 Golden Sei Eans 75 This assortment of shells, etc., at low rateswill sell for not lass than $ I will packthe entire lot in a barrel and deliver f. o. or freight, Albion, NY., for only $ worth nearly doubfe this figure at lowwholesale rates, and is the biggest bargain inshowy material in the Shell and Coral line 1have ever seen in my 20 years career as a deal-e and .lubber In Sea Shells, etc. -Address plainly and in full, FRANK H. LATTIN, M. D ,Albion, N. THE ABOVE ENGRAVING ILLUSTRATES A FEW SELECTED SPECIMENS OFFERED ON FIRST PAGES OF THIS LIST. THE OOLOGIST 73 with her household effects, if disturbed,I covered the eggs with my coat andhustled home after my camera and tookthem in situ. Although I use themost rapid plates yet I had to make theexposure 8 seoiiad< on account of thegatheritig gloom in the woods. Theeggs were nearly hatched, but neverdid an ocilogist use more time, patienceand pancreatin, than did I, but withall my care I c )uld only save one egg. June 21.—How queer it is—a solemnfact though—that one is forever sur-prising himself by finding just what heis not looking for. Here Ive foundquite accideataly the nests of two spe-cies that Ive searched for so manytimes without success. Ihis fact wasagain illustrated on June 21 while pho-tographing an Ovenbird on nest. Iwas out in the woods at 5 a. ni., andwhen 1 arrived at the nest the Oven-bird was out to breakfast, so I tookphoto of nest and eggs in sit
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidoist18al, booksubjectbirds
