3 LIST OF WORKS. 



8. POPULAR SCRIPTURE ZOOLOGY; or, History of the Animals 



mentioned in the Bible. By Maria E. Catlow. Royal 16mo, cloth. 



With sixteen plates. 10^. Qd. coloured. 

 " The series of popular books on scientific subjects, published by Messrs. Reeve and 

 Co., has been increased by the addition of a treatise on ' Popular Scripture Zoology,' 

 by Maria E. Catlow, who has already contributed other volumes to the series. It con- 

 tains a short and clear account of the animals mentioned in the Bible, classed according 

 to their genera, and illustrated by a number of well-executed and characteristic co- 

 loured plates. It is a seasonable addition to a very nice set of books." — Guardian. 



" Miss Catlow's abilities as a naturalist, and her tact in popularizing any subject 

 she undertakes, are too well known to need reiteration on this occasion." — Notes and 

 Queries. 



9. DROPS OF WATER • their marvellous and beautiful Inhabitants dis- 



played by the Microscope. By Agnes Catloav. Square 12mo, with 



plates. 7*. &d. coloured. 



"An elegant little book, both in the getting up and its literature The text 



is accompanied by coloured plates that exhibit the most remarkable creatures of the 

 watery world." — Spectator. 



" Of the manner in which this work is executed, we can say that, like Miss Catlow's 

 previous productions on natural historj', it displays an accurate acquaintance with the 

 subject, and a keen delight in the contemplation of the objects to which it is devoted. 

 As far as the living beings which inhabit ' Drops of Water ' are concerned, we know of 

 no better introduction to the use of the microscope than the present volume." — 

 Athenceum. 



10. INSECTA BRITANNICA. Diptera. By P. Walkee, Esq., F.L.S. 

 Vol. I. Price 25*. 



11. POPULAR HISTORY OF MOLLUSCA. By Mary Roberts. In 



one vol., royal 16mo. With twenty plates by Wing. 10^. 6^. coloured. 



" The authoress is already favourably kno^vn to British naturalists by her ' Concholo- 



gist's Companion,' and by other works on Natural History. We expected to find in it 



a useful and entertaining volume. We have not been disappointed The 



work is illustrated with eighteen plates, beautifully coloured — in most instances afi"ord- 

 ing a ^'iew of the structure of the animal. These drawings are not confined to the 

 species living in shells : the various species of land slugs, and the nudibranchiate mol- 

 lusca, the slugs of the sea, are all described and figured." — Athenceum. 



12. POPULAR HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. By Thomas Moore. 

 Royal 16mo, cloth. With twenty plates by Fitch. \Qs. 6d. coloured. 



"Mr. Moore's ' Popular Historj- of British Ferns ' forms one of the numerous ele- 

 gant and instructive books by which Messrs. Reeve and Co. have endeavoured to popu- 

 larize the study of Natural History. In the volume before us, Mr. Moore gives a clear 

 account of the British Ferns, with directions for their cultivation ; accompanied by nu- 

 merous coloured plates neatly illustrated, and preceded by a general introduction on 

 the natural character of this graceful class of plants." — Spectator. 



13. SANDERS'S PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE CULTURE OF 



THE VINE, as well imder Glass as in the Open Air. Illustrated with 



plates. 8vo. 5*. 

 " Mr. Assheton Smith's place tit Tcdworth has long possessed a great English repu- 

 tation for the excellence of itu fruit and vegetables ; one is continually liearing in society 



