PHYSICAL SCIENCE. 



viorphoses his little book is of great value, and will be read with 

 interest and profit by all students of natural history. The whole 

 chapter on the origin of insects is most interesting and valuable. 

 The illustrations are numerous and good." — Westminster Review. 



Macmillan (Rev. Hugh). — For other Works by the same 

 Author, see Theological Catalogue. 

 HOLIDAYS ON HIGH LANDS ; or, Rambles and Incidents in 

 search of Alpine Plants. Globe 8vo. cloth. 6s. 

 The aim of this book is to impart a general idea of the origin, cha- 

 racter, and distribution of those rare and beautiful Alpine plants 

 which occur on the British hills, and which are found almost every- 

 where on the lofty mountain chains of Europe^ Asia, Africa, and 

 America. The information the author has to give is conveyed in 

 a setting of personal adventure. " One of the most charming 

 books of its kind rjer written." — Literary Churchman. "Mr. 

 M.'s glowing pictures of Scandinavian scenery." — Saturday Review. 

 FIRST FORMS OF VEGETATION. Second Edition, corrected 

 and enlarged, with Coloured Frontispiece and numerous Illustra- 

 tions. Globe 8vo. 6s. 



The first edition of this book was published under the name of 

 '■'■Footnotes from the Page of Nature; or, First Forms of Vegeta- 

 tion." This edition contains upnvards of ioo pages of new 

 matter and eleven nrcv illustrations. " Probably the best popular 

 guide to the study of mosses, lichens, and fungi ever written. Its 

 practical value as a help to the student and collector cannot be 

 exaggerated. " — Manchester Examiner. 



Mansfield (C. B.) — A THEORY OF SALTS. A Treatise 

 on the Constitution of Bipolar (two-membered) Chemical Com- 

 pounds. By the late Charles Blachford Mansfield. Crown 

 8vo. 14s. 



Miller.— THE ROMANCE OF ASTRONOMY. By R. Kalley 

 Miller, M.A., Fellow and Assistant Tutor of St. Peter's Col 

 lege, Cambridge. Crown Svo. 3*. 6d. 



" On the whole, the information contained is of a trustworthy cha- 

 racter, and we cordially recommend it to the perusal of those who t 

 without being in possession of the knowledge requisite for discussing 

 astronomical theories, or the means by which they are arrived at, 

 are yet desirous of becoming acquainted with some of the most 

 interesting of astronomical conclusions." — Athenaeum. 



Mivart (St. George). — Works by St. George Mivart, F.R.S. 



&c.j Lecturer in Comparative Anatomy at St. Maiy's Hospital: — 



ON THE GENESIS OF SPECIES. Crown Svo. Second 



Edition, to which notes have been added in reference and reply to 



Darwin's "Descent of Man." With numerous Illustrations, pp. 



xv. 296. gs. 



Canon Kingsley, in his address to the "Devonshire Association, 

 says, (l Lct me recommend earnestly to you, as a specimen of what 



