406 Review 



In conclusion we may add that the general "get up" of the book 

 is admirable, and reflects the greatest credit on all concerned with its 

 production. The majority of the plates are of a high standard of 

 excellence and the same may be said of many of the text-figures. 

 Exception, however, must be taken to figures 30 d, 65, 96, 107, 125, 

 138, 150, 154, 157, 159, 200, 291, 305, 324, and 385— also to Plate XV, 

 figs, a and a', and Plate XXXVI, fig. 2, all of which bear but little 

 resemblance to the objects they are intended to represent. The 

 paper and type utihsed leave nothing to be desired, and we have 

 noticed an almost complete absence of misprints, 



A. D. I. 



CAMBSIUCJE: I'KINTHU JJY JOHN CLAY, M.A. AT THE DNIVKKSITY i'KKSS 



