inent matters are fully discussed.

=Bird-Life.=

A Guide to the Study of our Common Birds. With 75 full-page uncolored
plates and 25 drawings in the text, by ERNEST SETON THOMPSON. Library
Edition. 12mo. Cloth, $1.75.

=The Same=, with lithographic plates in colors. 8vo. Cloth, $5.00.

=TEACHERS' EDITION=. Same as Library Edition, but containing an Appendix
with new matter designed for the use of teachers, and including lists of
birds for each month of the year. 12mo. Cloth, $2.00.

=TEACHERS' MANUAL=. To accompany Portfolios of Colored Plates of
Bird-Life. Contains the same text as the Teachers' Edition of
"Bird-Life," but is without the 75 uncolored plates. Sold only with the
Portfolios, as follows:

=Portfolio No. I=.--Permanent Residents and Winter Visitants. 32 plates.

=Portfolio No. II=.--March and April Migrants. 34 plates.

=Portfolio No. III=.--May Migrants, Types of Birds' Eggs, Types of
Birds' Nests from Photographs from Nature. 34 plates. Price of
Portfolios, each, $1.25; with Manual, $2.00. The three Portfolios with
Manual, $4.00.

=Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America.=

With nearly 200 Illustrations. 12mo. Library Edition, cloth, $3.00;
Pocket Edition, flexible morocco, $3.50.

D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK.

By ELLEN THORNEYCROFT FOWLER.

=A Double Thread.= 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.

"Even more gay, clever, and bright than 'Concerning Isabel
Carnaby.'"--_Boston Herald._

"Abounds in excellent character study and brilliant dialogue."--_New
York Commercial Advertiser._

"Crowded with interesting people. One of the most enjoyable stories of
the season."--_Philadelphia Inquirer._

"Brilliant and witty. Shows fine insight into character."--_Minneapolis
Journal._

"'A Double Thread' is that rare visitor--a novel to be recommended
without reserve."--_London Literary World._

=Concerning Isabel Carnaby.= New edition. With Portrait and Biographical
Sketch. Cloth, $1.50.

"Rarely does one find such a charming combination of wit and tenderness,
of brilliancy and reverence for the things that matter, as is concealed
within the covers of 'Concerning Isabel Carnaby.' It is bright without
being flippant, tender without being mawkish, and as joyous and as
wholesome as sunshine. The characters are closely studied and clearly
limned, and they are created by one who knows human nature.... It would
be hard to find its superior for all around excellence.... No one who
reads it will regret i