THE FOLLOWING SERIES, 



Published by Mr. VAN VOORST, is uniform with 

 " The History of British Reptiles." 



THE NATURAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN. This Series of 

 Works is Illustrated by many Hundred Engravings; every Species has been 

 Draivn and Engraved under the immediate inspection of tlie A uthors ; the best 

 Artists have been employed, and no care or expense has been spared. 



A few copies on larger paper, royal 8vo. 



THE QUADRUPEDS, by Professor Bell. U. 8s. 



THE BIRDS, by Mr. Yarrell. Second Edition, 3 vols. 41. lis. 6d. 



COLOURED ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE EGGS OF BIRDS, by 

 Mr. Hewitson. 2 vols. 41. 10s. 



THE REPTILES, by Professor Bell. Second Edition, 12s. 



THE FISHES, by Mr. Yarrell. Second Edition, 2 vols. SI* 



THE CRUSTACEA, by Professor Bell. Now in course of Publication, in 

 Parts at 2s. 6d. 



THE STAR-FISHES, by Professor Edward Forbes. 15s. 



THE ZOOPHYTES, by Dr. Johnston. Second Edition, 2 vols. 21. 2s. 



THE MOLLUSCOUS ANIMALS AND THEIR SHELLS, by Professor 

 Edward Forbes and Mr. Hanlev. Now in course of Publication, in Parts 

 at 2s. 6c?. ; or Large Paper, with the Plates Coloured, 5s. 



THE FOREST TREES, by Mr. Selby. 28s. 



THE FERNS AND ALLIED PLANTS, by Mr. Newman. 25s. 



THE FOSSIL MAMMALS AND BIRDS, by Professor Owen, 1/. lis. 6d. 



A GENERAL OUTLINE OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM, by Professor 

 T. Rymer Jones. 8vo. II. 18s. 



* " This book ought to be largely circulated, not only on account of its scientific merits — 

 though these, as we have in part shown, are great and signal — but because it is popularly 

 written throughout, and therefore likely to excite general attention to a subject which ought 

 to be held as one of primary importance. Every one is interested about fishes — the political 

 economist, the epicure, the merchant, the man of science, the angler, the poor, the rich. 

 We hail the appearance of this book as the dawn of a new era in the Natural History of 

 England." — Quarterly Review, No. 116. 



