Coulson's BlumenbacK s Manual of Comp. Anatomt/. 479 



are preserved, and are blended, though in a different type, with 

 those portions of the text to which they refer. Other additions 

 have now been made by Mr, Coulson, chiefly from the productions 

 of the more recent writers on comparative anatomy, and the 

 Manual is thus again brought before the public in an improved 

 form, at once creditable to its editor, and to the country into the 

 language of which it has never been translated without acquiring 

 increased value by the transfusion. Like the whole of Blumenbach's 

 elementary works it may be safely recommended to general perusal. 



j4n Introductory Lecture on the Study of Zoology, delivered at 

 the Literary and Scientific Institution^ Bath : by Henry 

 Woods, Esq.^ Hon, Sec, Svo, pp. 92, 



A POPULAR and well-executed sketch of the history of our 

 Science, accompanied by an exposition of its utility and objects. 

 The inducements to its study are briefly and clearly pointed out, 

 and the chief objections against it satisfactorily answered. 



