Summary

| editor Bird-Lore: Volume I, No. 1 — Book Views and Reviews… (1899)

Perhaps the most forcible lesson taught by this book is the pleasure to be derived from photographing wild birds in nature, and the surprisingly good results which may be achieved by patient, intelligent effort. We do not recall a more adequately illustrated nature book, and its pictures not only claim our admiration because of their beauty, but also because they carry with them an assurance of fidelity to nature which no artist′s pencil can inspire.
Source: Wikisource

| editor Bird-Lore: Volume I, No. 1 — Book Views and Reviews… (1899)

Apparently realizing that to collect specimens of British birds would add but little to the store of our knowledge concerning them, he has devoted his time to a study of their habits, and in presenting the results of his labors, he has been most ably seconded by his brother, whose photographs of birds in nature have not, so far as we know, been excelled.
Source: Wikisource

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