PHYSICAL SCIENCE. 15 



Oliver. — continued. 



Plants " and "How to Describe Plants P A valuable Glossary]is 

 appended to the volume. In the preparation of this leork free use 

 has been made of the manuscript materials of the late Professor 

 Henslow. 



FIRST BOOK OF INDIAN BOTANY. With numerous 

 Illustrations. Extra fcap. Svo. 6s. 6d. 



This manual is, in substance, the author's " lessons in Elementary 

 Botany P adapted for use in India. In preparing it he has had in 

 view the want, often felt, of some handy resume of Indian Botany, 

 which might be serviceable not only to residents of India, but also 

 to anyone about to proceed thither, desirous of getting some pre- 

 liminary idea of the botany of the country. It contains a loell- 

 digested summary of all essential knowledge pertaining to India)? 

 Botany, wrought out in accordance with the best principles of 

 scientific ■ arrangement P — Allen's Indian Mail. 



Penrose (F. C.)— on a method of predicting by 



GRAPHICAL CONSTRUCTION, OCCULTATIONS OF 

 STARS BY THE MOON, AND SOLAR ECLIPSES FOR 

 ANY GIVEN PLACE. Together with more rigorous methods 

 for the Accurate Calculation of Longitude. By F. C. PENROSE, 

 F.R.A.S. With Charts, Tables, &c. 4to. I2J. 



Perry. — AN elementary TREATISE ON STEAM. By 

 John Perry, B.E.,Whitworth Scholar, &c, late Lecturer in Physics 

 at Clifton College. With numerous Woodcuts, Numerical Examples, 

 and Exercises. i8mo. 4s. 6d. 



"Air. Perry has 4n this compact little volume brought together an 

 immense amount of information, ueto told, regarding steam and 

 its application, not the least of its merits being that it is suited to 

 the capacities alike of the tyro in engineering science or the better 

 grade of artisanP — Iron. 



Pickering. — ELEMENTS OF PHYSICAL MANIPULATION. 

 By E. C. Pickering, Thayer Professor of Physics in the Massa- 

 chusetts Institute of Technology. Part I., medium Svo. 10s. 6d. 

 " We shall look with interest for the appearance of the second volunie, 

 and when finished ' Physical Manipulation* will no doubt be 

 considered the best and most couplet e text-book o)i the subject 0/ 

 which it treats.'" — Nature. 



Rendu.— THE THEORY OF THE GLACIERS OF SAVOY. 



By M. le Chanoine Rendu. Translated by A. Wells, Q.C., 

 late President of the AlpineJClub. To which are added, the Original 

 Memoir and Supplementary Articles by Professors Tait and Rus- 

 kin. Edited with Introductory remarks by George Forbes, B.A., 

 Professor of Natural Philosophy in the Andersonian University, 

 Glasgow. Svo., Js. 6d. 



