Page:The Zoologist, 4th series, vol 5 (1901).djvu/546



Biological Suggestions. Animal Sense Perceptions. W.L. Distant, 321.

An Observational Diary of the Habits—mostly Domestic—of the Great Crested Grebe (Podicipes cristatus), and of the Peewit (Vanellus vulgaris), with some General Remarks, Edmund Selous, 339.


 * —Note on the Scaly Ant-Eater (Manis temmincki), Guy A.K. Marshall, 351.
 * .—Sparrow-Canary Hybrid?, H.J. Charbonnier, 353. Crested Lark, &c., released in England, Frank Finn, 353. Habits of Alcedo ispida, George W. Bradshaw, 354. An unrecorded Kite obtained in Huntingdonshire, J. Steele-Elliott, 354. Variety of the Shag, Williams & Son, 354. The Little Bittern in Cornwall, H.M. Evans, 354. Puffin off the Coast of Kerry, Williams & Son, 355. The Origin of the Name "Fulmar," H.A. Macpherson, 355.
 * .—The Sand-Lizard in the North of England, T.A. Coward, 355.
 * .—A Dipterous Parasite in the Plumage of Birds, Alfred T. Comber, 357. Ornithoymia avicularia, Linn., E.E. Austen, 357.

359-360.

Subscriptions to (12s. post free) are due, and may be sent to the Publishers,  ''54, Hatton Garden, London. Payment is preferred in uncrossed Postal Orders. ''

All Articles and Communications intended for publication, and Books and Pamphlets for review, should be addressed "The Editor of 'The Zoologist,' c/o West, Newman & Co., 54, Hatton Garden, London;" or direct to the Editor, W.L. Distant, Steine House, Selhurst Road, South Norwood.

Sets of Side-blown (one hole) and Authentic Eggs, with Data; all recent and in finest condition; including Rock Thrush, Baillon's Crake, Bearded Tit, Greenshank, Chough, Raven, Osprey, Peregrine, Dusky ShearAvater, Crossbill, Divers, Eagles, Vultures; hundreds others. No old or odd Eggs. Prices moderate. Single Sets or Series sent on approval. For Priced List write —

"Fruit growers in all parts of the kingdom should feel grateful to Miss Ormerod for the immense amount of useful information which she has placed at their disposal in her new book. A neat, presentable volume, well and profusely illustrated, and provided with a copious index, it brings our knowledge of this important branch of applied entomology up to date."—The Times.

"The completest guide on the subject that has yet been published in any country. It is thorough in every section, practical in every page, sound in all its advice, up to date in every line of its information."—Land Agents' Record.