“OF INESTIMABLE VALUE TO YOUNG BOTANISTS.” Rural New-Yorker.
FIELD BOTANY. A Handbook for the Collector. Containing Instructions for Gathering and Preserving Plants, and the Formation of a Herbarium. Also Complete Instructions in Leaf Photography, Plant Printing, and the Skeletonizing of Leaves. By Walter P. Manton. Illustrated. 50 cents.
“A most valuable companion. The amount of information conveyed in the small compass is surprising.”—Demorest’s Monthly.
“EVERY NATURALIST OUGHT TO HAVE A COPY FOR IMMEDIATE USE.”
TAXIDERMY WITHOUT A TEACHER. Comprising a Complete Manual of Instruction for Preparing and Preserving Birds, Animals, and Fishes; with a Chapter on Hunting and Hygiene; together with Instructions for Preserving Eggs and Making Skeletons, and a number of valuable Recipes. By Walter P. Manton. Illustrated. 50 cents.
“We would be glad if all teachers would take this little book, study it faithfully, become interested themselves, and interest their pupils in this wonderful art.”—Practical Teacher.
HOW TO ENLARGE THE ANT TO THE SIZE OF AN ELEPHANT.
BEGINNINGS WITH THE MICROSCOPE. A Working Handbook, containing simple Instructions in the Art and Method of using the Microscope and preparing Objects for Examination. By Walter P. Manton, M.D. Small 4to. Cloth, 50 cents.
Uniform with the author’s “Handbooks of Natural History,” and equally valuable.
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