254 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



1903, pp. 197-198. Records the capture of this species at Boat o' 

 Garten in July last. 



BOTANY. 



NOTES ON WESTERNESS PLANTS. By C. E. Salmon, F.L.S. 

 Journ. Bot. 1903, pp. 271-275. A record of a fortnight's botanising 

 near Corpach and at Invermoidart, several species and varieties 

 being added to the list for the vice-county (97). 



CAMPANULA PERSICIFOLIA, L., IN BRITAIN. By G. C. DRUCE, 

 F.L.S. Journ. Bot. 1903, pp. 289-290. Refers to notices of its 

 occurrence in Scotland, none of these being regarded as proving it 

 to be native. 



ON THE BRITISH FORMS OF RHINANTHUS. By Rev. E. S. 

 Marshall, M.A., F.L.S. Journ. Bot. 1903, pp. 291-300. A full 

 discussion of the forms, following Sterneck's " Monographic der 

 Gattung Alectorolophus," with numerous records from localities in 

 Scotland. 



THE MARINE ALG^E OF THE SHETLANDS. By F. Borgesen. 

 Journ. Bot. 1903, pp. 300-306. A list of species found, with 

 critical notes. 



NOTES ON THE DRAWINGS FOR "ENGLISH BOTANY." By 

 F. N. A. GARRY, M.A. Journ. Bot. 1903, July and September, as 

 separate paging 65-96. Continues these notes to Cnicus tuberosus. 



BOOK NOTICES. 



A TREATISE ON ZOOLOGY. Edited by E. Ray Lankester. Part 

 I. Introduction and Protozoa Second Fascicle. By J. B. Farmer, 

 D.Sc., F.R.S., J. J. Lister, M.A., F.R.S., E. A. Minchin, M.A., and 

 S. J. Hickson, F.R.S. (London: Adam and Charles Black, 1903. 

 Price 155. net.) 



This admirable treatise, of which the present part is the fourth 

 in order of publication, promises to form one of the most useful 

 general works on Zoology that we possess, and we are glad to note 

 that its various sections are appearing with commendable prompti- 

 tude. From one point of view it is unfortunate that the volumes 

 cannot be brought out according to their zoological sequence, but 

 perhaps, owing to its divided authorship, this cannot be avoided. 

 The present part contains four sections, lettered H, I, K, and L, 

 and devoted to the Structure of Animal and Vegetable Cells, the 

 Foraminifera, the Sporozoa, and the Infusoria respectively. These 

 will ultimately form Chapter I., the remaining sections of which 



