OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Three years she grew in sun and shower

* "Three years she grew in sun and shower" in Lyrical Ballads, Volume II (1800)
* "Three Years she grew" in Poems, Volume I (1815)
* "Three years she grew in sun and shower", in The Hundred Best Poems (lyrical) in the English language - second series, (1904), edited by Adam Luke Gowans
* "Three years she grew in sun and shower", in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900 (1931), edited by Arthur Quiller-Couch
* "Three years she grew in sun and shower", in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918 (1940), edited by Arthur Quiller-Couch
# Threnody (Emerson)

The South-wind brings
* Threnody in Poems (1847)
* Threnody in Poems (Household Edition, 1904)
# Three old Scottish songs (1)/Jockey's Lamentation

JOCKEY‘S LAMENTATION.
Jockey met with Jenny fair, Betwixt the dawning of the day; And Jockey now is full of care, For Jenny stole his heart away; Altho‘ she promis‘d to be true. Yet she, alas, has prov'd unkind, The which does make poor Jockey rue, For Jenny's fickle as the wind: And ‘tis o‘er the hills and far away, ‘Tis o'er the hills and far away, ‘Tis o‘er the hills and far away, The wind has blow'd my plaid away,
Jockey was a bonny lad, As e'er was born in Scotland fair But now poor Jockey is run mad, For Jenny causes his despair; Jockey was a piper's son, And fell in love while he was young, But all the tunes that he could play Was, o'er the hills and far away And 'tis o‘er, &c.
When first I saw my Jenny's face, She did appear with such a grace,
​With muckle joy my heart was fill‘d, But now alas with sorrow kill‘d; Oh, was she but as true as fair, ‘Twould put an end to my despair; But oh! alas this is unkind, Which sore does terrify my mind, ‘Tis o‘er, &c. That Jenny stole my heart away.
Did she but feel the dismal woe, That for her sake I undergo, She surely then would grant relief, And put an end to all my grief; But oh, she is as false as fair, Which causes all my sad despiar: She triumphs in a proud disdain, And takes delight to see my pain. ‘Tis o'er, &c.
Hard was my hap to fall in love, With one that does so faithless prove, Hard was my fate to court the maid, That has my constant heart betray’d; A thousand times to me she swore, She would be true for evermore, But oh, alas, with grief I say, She's stole my heart and run away. 'Tis o'er, &c.
​Good, gentle Cupid, take my part, And pierce this false one to the heart, That she may once but feel the woe That I for her do undergo: Oh make her feel this raging pain, That for her love I do sustain; She sure would then more gentle be, And soon repent her cruelty. 'Tis o'er, &c.
I now must wander for her sake, Since that she will no pity take; Into the woods and shady grove, And bid adieu to my false love; Since she is false whom I adore, I ne’er will trust a women more, From all their charms I'll fly away, And on my pipe will sweetly play. ’Tis o'er, &c.
There by myself I'll sing and say, ’Tis o'er the hills and far away, That my poor heart is gone astray, Which makes me grieve both night and day, Farewel, farewel, thou cruel she, I fear that I shall die for thee;
​But if I live this vow I'll make, To love no other for your sake. 'Tis o'er the Hills and far away, 'Tis o'er the hills and far away, 'Tis o'er the hills and far away, The wind has blow'd my plaid away,
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Throckmorton v. Holt

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
180 U.S. 552
Throckmorton v. Holt
Argued: December 7, 10, 1900. --- Decided: March 25, 1901

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The World Factbook (1982)/Cook Islands
## COOK ISLANDSCOOK ISLANDS

* (See reference map X)

### LANDLAND

About 240 km$^2$

### WATERWATER

Limits of territorial waters: 3 nm
Coastline: about 120 km

### PEOPLEPEOPLE

Population: 17,000 (July 1982), average annual growth rate 0.0%
Nationality: noun—Cook Islanders); adjective—Cook Islander
Ethnic divisions: 81.3% Polynesian (full blood), 7.7% Polynesian and European, 7.7% Polynesian and other, 2.4% European, 0.9% other
Religion: Christian, majority of populace members of Cook Islands Christian Church

### GOVERNMENTGOVERNMENT

Official name: Cook Islands
Type: self-governing in "free association" with New Zealand; Cook Islands Government fully responsible for internal affairs and has right at any time to move to full independence by unilateral action; New Zealand retains responsibility for external affairs, in consultation with Cook Islands Government
Capital: Rarotonga
Branches: New Zealand Governor General appoints Representative to Cook Islands, who represents the Queen and the New Zealand Government; Representative appoints the Prime Minister; Parliament of 22 members, popularly elected; House of Arikis (chiefs), 15 members, appointed by Representative, an advisory body only
Government leader: Prime Minister Dr. Thomas (Tom) DAVIS
Suffrage: universal adult
Elections: every five years, latest in March 1978
​Political parties and leaders: Cook Islands Party, Geoffrey Henry; Democratic Party, Dr. Thomas Davis
Voting strength (1978): Democratic Party, 16 seats, Cook Islands Party, 6 seats

### ECONOMYECONOMY

GDP: $15.4 million (1977), $860 per capita (1978)
Agriculture: export crops include copra, citrus fruits, pineapples, tomatoes, and bananas, with subsistence crops of yams and taro
Industry: fruit processing
Electric power: 4,000 kW capacity (1981); 13 million kWh produced (1981), 733 kWh per capita
Exports: $3.0 million (1977); copra, fresh and canned fruit
Imports: $16.8 million (1977); foodstuffs, textiles, fuels
Major trade partners: (1970) exports—98% New Zealand, imports—76% New Zealand, 7% Japan
Aid: Australia (1980-83), $2.0 million; Australia and New Zealand (1977), $6.5 million
Government budget: $121 million (1977)
Monetary conversion rate: 1 New Zealand$=US$1.01 (1978/79)

### COMMUNICATIONSCOMMUNICATIONS

Railroads: none
Highways: 187 km total (1980); 35 km paved, 35 km gravel, 84 km improved earth, 33 km unimproved earth
Inland waterways: none
Ports: 2 minor
Civil air: no major transport aircraft
Airfields: 6 total, 5 usable; 1 with permanent-surface runways; 2 with runways 1,220-2,439 m
Telecommunications: 6 AM, no FM, and no TV stations; 7,000 radio receivers, and 1,186 telephones (1.3 per 100 popl.)
# The World Factbook (1982)/Conversion Factors

Conversion Factors
| To Convert From | To | Multiply By |
| Acres | Hectares | 0.4046856 |
| Acres | Kilometers, square | 0.004046856 |
| Acres | Meters, square | 4046.856 |
| Centimeters | Meters | 0.01 |
| Centimeters, square | Meters, square | 0.0001 |
| Degrees, Fahrenheit | Degrees, Celsius | subtract 32 and multiply by 5/9 |
| Feet | Centimeters | 30.48 |
| Feet | Meters | 0.3048 |
| Feet | Kilometers | 0.0003048 |
| Feet, cubic | Liters | 28.316847 |
| Feet, cubic | Meters, cubic | 0.028316847 |
| Feet, square | Centimeters, square | 929.0304 |
| Feet, square | Meters, square | 0.09290304 |
| Gallons, US liquid | Liters | 3.785412 |
| Gallons, US liquid | Meters, cubic | 0.003785412 |
| Grams | Ounces, troy | 0.032151 |
| Grams | Pounds, troy | 0.002679 |
| Hectares | Kilometers, square | 0.01 |
| Hectares | Meters, square | 0.0001 |
| Inches | Centimeters | 2.54 |
| Inches | Meters | 0.0254 |
| Inches, cubic | Milliliters | 16.387064 |
| Inches, cubic | Liters | 0.016387064 |
| Inches, cubic | Meters, cubic | 0.000016387064 |
| Inches, square | Centimeters, square | 6.4516 |
| Inches, square | Meters, square | 0.00064516 |
| Kilograms | Ounces, troy | 32.15075 |
| Kilograms | Pounds, troy | 2.679229 |
| Kilograms | Tons, metric | 0.001 |
| Kilometers, square | Hectares | 100 |
| Liters | Milliliters | 1000 |
| Liters | Meters, cubic | 0.001 |
| Meters | Millimeters | 1000 |
| Meters | Centimeters | 100 |
| Meters | Kilometers | 0.001 |
| Meters, cubic | Liters | 1000 |
| Meters, cubic | Tons, register | 0.353147 |
| Miles, nautical | Kilometers | 1.852 |
| Miles, statute | Centimeters | 160934.4 |
| Miles, statute | Meters | 1609.344 |
| Miles, statute | Kilometers | 1.609344 |
| Miles, square | Hectares | 258.9998 |
| Miles, square | Kilometers, square | 2.589998 |
| Ounces, avoirdupois | Grams | 28.349523 |
| Ounces, avoirdupois | Kilograms | 0.028349523 |
| Ounces, troy | Pounds, troy | 0.083333 |
| Ounces, troy | Grams | 31.10348 |
| Pints, liquid | Milliliters | 473.176473 |
| Pints, liquid | Liters | 0.473176473 |
| Pounds, avoirdupois | Grams | 453.59237 |
| Pounds, avoirdupois | Kilograms | 0.45359237 |
| Pounds, avoirdupois | Quintals | 0.00453592 |
| Pounds, avoirdupois | Tons, metric | 0.000453592 |
| Pounds, troy | Ounces, troy | 12 |
| Pounds, troy | Grams | 373.241722 |
| Quarts, dry | Liters | 1.101221 |
| Quarts, dry | Dekaliters | 0.1101221 |
| Quarts, liquid | Milliliters | 946.352946 |
| Quarts, liquid | Liters | 0.946352946 |
| Quintals | Tons, metric | 0.1 |
| Tons, long | Kilograms | 0.047 |
| Tons, long | Tons, metric | 0.016047 |
| Tons, metric | Quintals | 10 |
| Ton-miles, long | Ton-kilometers, metric | 1.635169 |
| Ton-miles, short | Ton-kilometers, metric | 1.459972 |
| Tons, register | Meters, cubic | 2.831685 |
| Tons, short | Kilograms | 907.185 |
| Tons, short | Tons, metric | 0.907185 |
| Yards | Centimeters | 91.44 |
| Yards | Meters | 0.9144 |
| Yards, cubic | Liters | 764.5549 |
| Yards, cubic | Meters, cubic | 0.7645549 |
| Yards, square | Meters, square | 0.836127 |
# Thou and I

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Thou and I."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "Thou and I", a poem by Petr Bezruč
* "Thou and I", a poem by Phoebe Cary
* "Thou and I", a poem by Sidney Lanier
# Thou and I (Lanier)

Sidney Lanier composed this poem in Baltimore, Maryland in 1881, just a few days before he passed away. In the volume of his poems published posthumously and edited by his wife, this poem was characterized as an “unrevised pencilling.”
So one in heart and thought, I trow, That thou might’st press the strings and I might draw the bow And both would meet in music sweet, Thou and I, I trow.
# Thou Art Gane Awa'

* "Thou art gane awa," in The Bad wife (1817)
* "Thou art gane awa'," in The Book of Scottish Song (1843)
* "Thou art Gane Awa'," in Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878 (1878)
# Thou Hidden Source of Calm Repose

Thou hidden source of calm repose, thou all-sufficient love divine, my help and refuge from my foes, secure I am if thou art mine; and lo! from sin and grief and shame I hide me, Jesus, in thy name.
Thy mighty name salvation is, and keeps my happy soul above, comfort it brings, and power and peace, and joy and everlasting love; to me with thy dear name are given pardon and holiness and heaven.
Jesus, my all in all thou art, my rest in toil, my ease in pain, the medicine of my broken heart, in war my peace, in loss my gain, my smile beneath the tryrant's frown, in shame my glory and my crown.
In want my plentiful supply, in weakness my almighty power, in bonds my perfect liberty, my light in Satan's darkest hour, in grief my joy unspeakable, my life in death, my heaven in hell.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Thou and I (Bezruč)

Poem
English-language translations of Ty a já include:
* "Thou and I" in An Anthology of Modern Bohemian Poetry, 1912, translated by Paul Selver.
* "You and I" in Songs of the Slav, 1919, translated by Otto Kotouč.
* "You and I" in The Czechoslovak Review, vol. 3, no. 8, 1919, translated by Otto Kotouč.
# Thoth: A Romance/Epilogue

EPILOGUE.
I, Xenophilos, physician and philosopher, having wandered forth to meditate by the sea, found Daphne in a swoon. For many years she lived affected by what appeared to be a curious madness, but before her death she seemed to recover somewhat, and out of her narrative I have, with difficulty, pieced together this history.
I will only add that the body of a man, like one of the Egyptian merchants, was afterwards washed ashore. Near the spot, and many years after, some divers found the remains of a curious, unintelligible mechanical contrivance, partly destroyed by the sea.
THE END.
# Thoth: A Romance/Prologue

T H O T H.
PROLOGUE.
BY THE CELEBRATED PHILOSOPHER AND PHYSICIAN XENOPHILOS.
Nothing is more difficult than to separate the true from the false in a narrative in which it is necessary for the most part to rely on the testimony of one person only, and that person a woman whose mind had been shaken by extraordinary perils and vicissitudes. A task so laborious I shall not attempt, but shall simply set forth in order what Daphne, the daughter of Philetos, told me in fragments at ​various times, although, I confess that some things seem in their nature impossible.
This much, however, I will say for the benefit of posterity, and that it may not be imagined this writing is from beginning to end the figment of a poet's fancy: Daphne was, without question, by far the most beautiful woman of her time, and excited a most violent and extreme passion in some of the wisest and most celebrated Athenians, before the events occurred which I am about to record. And I do not think it at all incredible that a man, driven by the madness of his love for her, should be induced to sacrifice everything he held most dear. Nor do I think it wonderful, considering the haughty ambition of many of no great worth or power, that a man who had a marvellous genius in making discoveries of the hidden nature of things, should try to emulate the might of far-darting Apollo, who ​in his anger slays people in multitudes by the shafts of his plagues and pestilences. And if any one should think the conduct of this Egyptian and his ancestors, as manifested in their deeds, altogether contrary to human nature (as if one should say that doves chased hawks, or any other creature acted in a way quite different from its kind), I would not only remind him of the horrible and perverse sins even of Greeks in former times, but would also ask him to remember that for ages the Egyptians had been soured by a gloomy and cruel superstition.
Then, again, as to all the matters which are said to have occurred in Athens, I have made the most careful inquiries, and, even in the most minute particulars, I find that the testimony of Daphne is confirmed.
But to him who will be admonished, this narrative, whether true or false, certainly ​declares that no human skill or strength of purpose can altogether conquer nature and chance, and may thus serve, like the tragedies of our poets, as a notable warning against pride and presumption.
# Thou hast a lap full of seed

Notebook. See also: Songs and Ballads.
Thou hast a lap full of seed, And this is a fine country. Why dost thou not cast thy seed And live in it merrily?
Shall I cast it on the sand And turn it into fruitful land? For on no other ground Can I sow my seed Without tearing up Some stinking weed.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Beaslai, Piaras, Commandant-General

​BEASLAI, Piaras, Commandant-General, T.D.; son of P. L. Beazley, Editor, "Catholic Times," England; T.D for East Kerry, 1918-1921, and for Co. Kerry and West Limerick from 1921; Army Publicity Director, with rank of Commandant-General, G.H.Q., Irish National Army; Vice-President of Gaelic League; President and Founder of "An Fainne": President of "Na hAisteoiri" (a Gaelic dramatic society); Author of numerous plays, novels, translations, and a volume of verse in Irish; b. 1885. Res.: Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Beaumont-Nesbitt, Edward John

​BEAUMONT-NESBITT, Edward John, O.B.E. (1919), B.A. Oxon., Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of King's Co. from 1918 (High Sheriff, 1892); eldest son of late Rev. T. G. Beaumont, Rector of Chelmondiston, Suffolk, 1863-88; b, 1860; m. 1890, Helen (d. 1918), 3rd dau. of late Fredk. Freeman Thomas, of Ratton, Sussex; assumed addtl. name of Nesbitt, 1886. Res.: 56 Rutland Gate, London, S.W. 7: Tubberdaly, Edenderry, King's Co. Kildare Street Club, Dublin; Travelers', London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bell, Lieut.-Col. Richard Carmichael

​BELL, Lieut.-Col. Richard Carmichael, D.S.O. (1917), O.B.E. (1919). Educ. at Trinity College, Stratford-on-Avon; Lieut.-Col. Indian Army; retired, 1920; served on N. W. Frontier of India, 1897-8 (medal with two clasps); European War, 1914-18 (despatches); son of the Rev. Canon Bell (St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin) of Banagher, King's Co.; b. 1868; m. 1899, Mildred Charlotte Davidson-Houstoun. Junior United Service Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bell, Thomas W.

​BELL, Thomas W., K.C.; Ex-Sch., Trinity College, Dublin; M.A. University of Dublin; formerly Conveyancing Counsel to the Master of the Rolls, and Assistant Examiner to the Land Judges; late ​Deputy Registrar and Chief Examiner of Titles, Land Registry, Dublin; retired, 1919; High Sheriff Co. Louth, 1914; Justice of the Peace, Counties Armagh and Louth. Res.: Philipstown House, Dundalk.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Beamish, Richard Henrik

​BEAMISH, Richard Henrik, D.L., J.P., City of Cork (High Sheriff, 1906 and 1911); eldest son of late Richd. Pigott Beamish, D.L.. of Ashbourne, Co. Cork, and Hulda (d. 1892), only dau. and heiress of Chas. G. Mozander, Knt., North Star of Sweden; m. 1903, Violet, only dau. of Gen. Gilbert. Res.: Ashbourne, Glounthaune, Co. Cork. Reform Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Beatty, Earl

​BEATTY, Earl, Viscount Borodale of Wexford, and Baron Beatty of the North Sea (Unit. Kgd. 1919), Admiral of the Fleet Sir David Beatty, 1st Earl, G.C.B. (1916), O.M. (1919), G.C.V.O. (1917), K.C.B. Mil. (1914), K.C.V.O. (1916). C.B. Mil. (1911), M.V.O., 4th class (1905), D.S.O.; served with Dongola Expdn., 1896; Nile Expdn., 1897 -8; China Expdn., 1900; Comdg. 1st Battle Cruiser Squadron, 1913-14; Comd. Battle Cruiser Fleets, 1914-16; Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Fleet, 1916 to 1919; First Sea Lord at Admiralty from 1919. Son of David Longfield Beatty, of Borodale, Wexford; b. 1871; m. 1901, Ethel, only dau. of Marshall Field, of Chicago, U.S.A., and has issue two sons. Res.: Hanover Lodge, Hanover Gate, Regent's Park, London, N.W. 8; Brooksby Hall, near Leicester. Clubs: Athenæum, Naval and Military, and Turf, London; Royal Yacht Squadron, Cowes.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bective, Earl of

​BECTIVE, Earl of, Terence Geoffrey Thomas Taylour, elder son of 4th Marquess of Headfort; b. 1st May, 1902.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bell, Charles James

​BELL, Charles James, Banker; b. at Dublin, Ireland, April 12th, 1858; son of David Charles Bell and Ellen Adine Hyland. Educ. at Wesley College, Dublin; m. April 23rd, 1887, Grace B. Hubbard, of Washington, D.C.; came to U.S., 1873; with Imperial Bank of Canada, at Toronto, 1875-80; General Manager Nat. Telephone Co., 1880-1, organising exchanges in north of Eng.; organised banking house of Bell & Co., Washington, D.C, 1881; President Am. Security & Trust Co. since 1893; Director Washington Ry. & Electric Co. and affiliated companies, Potomac Electric Power Co., Real Estate Title & Ins. Co., Austen Coal & Coke Company, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company, International Bell Telephone Company, Columbia Granite & Dredging Company; Trustee Carnegie Pub. Library, P.E. Cathedral Foundation, Methodist Univ., George Wash. Memorial Assn., Member Archæol. Inst, of America, Columbia Hist. Soc. Republican. Clubs: Metropolitan, Cosmos, Commercial, Chevy Chase. Res.: 1327 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, U.S.A. Office: American Security & Trust Co., Washington, D.C.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Beattie, The Right Hon. Sir Andrew

​BEATTIE, The Right Hon. Sir Andrew, B.C., Irld. (1921), Knt. (1920), (Senator for Southern" Ireland (1921); D.L., J.P., Dublin City, F.I.D.; High Sheriff of Dublin, 1918-20; Memb. of Dublin Corporation over 25 years, gives much time to Social Welfare work; takes a deep interest in the development of Irish Industries. Is a member of several leading manufacturing and commercial establishments in Dublin; largely interested in Light Railways and Tramways in England; Chairman of Provl. Tramway Co.; Great Grimsby Tramway Co., Ltd.; Plymouth Tramway Co.; Portsdown and Horndean Lt. Railway; Gosport Electric Lighting Company; Barnsley Brewery Co., Ltd.; Member of the Governing Body, University College, Dublin; Life Member, Royal Dublin Society, also of the Royal Zoological Society; Member of the Board of Agriculture and Technical Instruction; Governor of Westmorland Lock Hospital and other Hospitals in Dublin; Chairman and Trustee of King Edward 7th Fund for Nurses in Ireland; Chairman of the Citizens' Reception Committee to receive H.N. King Edward 7th on his visit to Dublin in 1902; stood for Parliament on three occasions, West Down, Ireland. Travelled in nearly every European country; frequently in Russia, Italy, Balkan States, Austria, Hungary, America and Canada; has given much time and attention to civic and economic subjects both at home and abroad; International Financial and Political Subjects viewed from economical stand-point has had much of his attention. Son of the late John Beattie, of Rathfriland, Co. Down, Ireland: m. Rachel, dau. of the late Thomas Brien, Lanistown House, Donabate, Co. Dublin. Res.: 46 Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin. Club: National Liberal, Whitehall, London, S.W.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Begley, John

​BEGLEY, John (Limerick); Priest, 1888; Canon and P.P., Cappagh, 1915; Druracollogher, 1917; M.R.I.A., 1909. Published Diocese of Limerick, Ancient and Medieval, 1906. Educ.; Mungret, Maynooth. Res.; Drumcollogher, Co. Limerick.
# The turtles, snakes, frogs and other reptiles and amphibians of New England and the north

* related portals: New England, Zoology.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, taxonomy, Wikidata item.
The Turtles, Snakes, Frogs
AND OTHER REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS
OF NEW ENGLAND AND THE NORTH
By EDWARD KNOBEL
BOSTON: Published by BRADLEE WHIDDEN
Copyright, 1896,
by
E. Knobel.
TYPOGRAPHY AND PRESSWORK BY S. PARKHILL & CO. BOSTON, U. S. A.
* Introduction
* Key to the species
* TURTLES. Testudinata.
* LIZARDS. Lacertilia.
* SNAKES. Ophidia.
* FROGS. Salientia.
* SALAMANDERS AND NEWTS. Urodela
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The turtles, snakes, frogs and other reptiles and amphibians of New England and the north/For collectors

​For collectors who wish to preserve specimens: Fill a glass bottle or fruit jar with water, putting in as much white salt as the water will dissolve. Then put in your animal and close tight. Some specimens will discolor the water at first and this requires a change of water after a few months. If not exposed to direct sunlight the specimen will hold its natural colors for years.
Knobel′s Illustrated Guide Books
To facilitate the Study of the Natural History of the North.
Each Fully Illustrated. Oblong, paper, net 50 cents. Cloth, net 75 cents. Other interesting: volumes in preparation.
Some Extra Good Books.
| “Every Bird.” By Reginald Heber Howe, Jr. Fully Illustrated | $1.00 |
| Game Birds of North America. By Frank A. Bates. Illustrated | 1.00 |
| Sparrows and Finches of New England. By C. J. Maynard. Colored Plates | 1.50 |
| Key to the Water-Birds of Florida. By Chas. B. Cory. Illustrated | 1.75 |
| Goodale′s Wild Flowers of America. 51 Colored Plates | 7.50 |
| Eaton′s Ferns of North America. 81 Colored Plates. 2 Vols. | 40.00 |
| Britton & Brown′s Illustrated Flora of the Northern U. S. 3 Vols. | 9.00 |
| Chapman′s Flora of the Southern States. New Edition | 4.00 |
| In Portia′s Gardens. By Wm. Sloane Kennedy | 1.50 |
| Moths and Butterflies of Eastern North America. By S. F. Denton | 40.00 |
BRADLEE WHIDDEN, PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER, 18 Arch Street, Boston. Mass.
S. J. PARKHILL & CO., PRINTERS, BOSTON, U.S.A.