By J. M. BARRIE _A Book of Four Plays_ HALF HOURS Pantaloon The Twelve-Pound Look Rosalind The Will _$1.25 net; postage extra_ The Grand Canyon and Other Poems BY HENRY VAN DYKE This collection of Dr. van Dyke’s recent verse takes its title from that impressive description of the Grand Canyon of Arizona at daybreak, which stands among the most beautiful of Dr. van Dyke’s poems. The rest of the collection is characterized by those rare qualities that, as _The Outlook_ has said, have enabled the author “to win the suffrage of the few as well as the applause of the many.” _$1.25 net; postage extra._ The American Natural History A FOUNDATION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE OF THE HIGHER ANIMALS OF NORTH AMERICA. BY WILLIAM T. HORNADAY, Sc. D., Director of the New York Zoological Park, author of “Our Vanishing Wild Life,” etc. _Entirely reset in Four Crown Octavo Volumes; with 16 full-page illustrations in colors, 67 full-page illustrations from original drawings and photographs, and nearly 300 text illustrations; and with numerous charts and maps. The set, in a box, $7.50 net; postage extra._ CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS Fifth Avenue at 48th Street, New York SCRIBNER BOOKS The Cruise of the “Janet Nichol” Among the South Sea Islands BY MRS. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON Lovers of Stevenson and his work will discover a new inspiration in the diary of his wife written during their voyage in 1890 through the South Seas. This material has never been given to the public before in any way. The diary was written with no thought of publication, but, as Mrs. Stevenson says, “to help her husband’s memory where his own diary had fallen in arrears.” _$1.75 net; postage extra._ Notes on Novelists With Some Other Notes BY HENRY JAMES Here is a book which describes with penetrating analysis and in a thoroughly entertaining manner of telling, the work not only of the great modern novelist of the last century, Stevenson, Zola, Balzac, Flaubert and Thackeray, but also takes up in a chapter entitled “The New Novel,” the work of Galsworthy, Mrs. Wharton, Conrad, Wells, Walpole, Bennett and the other more important contemporary novelists. This chapter gives in a short space, as keen and authoritative a criticism of present-day fiction as can be found.