



BIRKBEGK COLLEGE, 



Breams Buildings, 



Chancery Lane, E.C. 



Courses of Study (Day and Evening) for the Degrees of the University of London In the 



FACULTIES OF ARTS AND SCIENCE 



(pass and honours) under Recognised Teachers of the University. 



SCIENCE.— Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics (Pure and Applied), Botany, Zoology, Geology. 



ARTS.— Latin, Greek, English, French, German, Italian, History, Geography, Logic, Economics, Mathematics 



(Pure and Applied). 



Evening Courses tor the Degrees in Law and Economics. 

 QTTQQtnNAI FFFq / Da 9 ; Science > ^ 17 1 ° 8 ' » Arts > * 10 10S ' 



SESSIONAL thiLb | Evening: Science, Arts, or Economics, £5 5S. 

 P08T-GRADUATE AND RESEARCH WORK. 



Competition for Open Scholarships in September. For particulars apply to the SF.CRETARY. 



G. ARMITAGE-SMITH, M.A., D.Lit., Principal. 



NATURE says :—" Presents its readers month by month with accurate and 

 Interesting accounts of modern scientific work, prepared by writers in close touch 

 with knowledge in the making. In addition to Illustrated articles each issue 

 Includes sections in which the progress made in the various branches of science 

 Is noted." 



■ THE ATHEN&UM says :—" This excellent and well-known periodical. . . . 

 The articles are all from the pens of authors eminent in their own lines. " 



A Monthly Record of Science in all its 



Branches. 



Each number consists of at least 40 large quarto pages of 

 articles and notes by authorities in their respective subjects. 



PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. 



THROUGH ANY BOOKSELLER. 

 MONTHLY, ONE SHILLING Net. Annual Subscription, 15/., post free anywhere. 



Offices: 42, BLOOMSBURY SQUARE, LONDON, W.C. 



THE STUDENT'S LYELL. 



Edited by Professor J. W. JUDD, C.B., F.R.S. 



New and Revised Edition. With 6oo Illustrations. Crown %vo. 



7s. 6d. net. 



" The Student's Lyell," edited by Professor J. W. Judd, is based on the well-known 

 " Student's Elements of Geology" by Sir Charles Lyell. The object of this book is to 

 illustrate the principles and methods of modern geological science, as first clearly formulated 

 in Lyell's writings. The new and revised edition of the work has not only been brought up 

 to date by references to new facts and arguments, the outcome of the researches of the last 

 fifteen years, but is prefaced by a historical introduction, describing the events which origin- 

 ally led up to the preparation of Lyell's epoch-making work. 



JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET, W. 



I ii ) 



