Reports to the Evolution Committee 

 of the Royal Society 



Reports I — V, 1902 — 09. In one volume bound in 

 cloth, with index, price 20/-, 



To he had from Harrison and Sons, St Martin's Lane, London. 



This volume contains the complete account of the researches in genetics 

 made during the last decade by W. Bateson, E. R. Saunders, R. C. Punnett, 

 F. M. Durham, D. C. E. Marry at, and I. B. J. Sollas, as well as contribu- 

 tions by C. C. Hurst, L. Doncaster, and M. Wheldale. The continuation 

 of most of these researches will appear from time to time in the Jouiiial of 

 Genetics. 



CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS 



The New Flora of the Island of Krakatau 



By A. Ernst, Ph.D. Translated by A. C. Seward, M.A., F.R.S. 



"In August 1883, Krakatau and two neighbouring islands in the Strait 



PI g between Sumatra and Java were absolutely desolated by a volcanic eruption. 



9 mans 'The islands,' writes Dr Ernst, 'which were fomierly green, assumed the 



, g" appearance of a desert of the most desolate type.' Now they are green again, 



illustrations '^o^®'^^'^ with a vegetation so luxuriant that in places it is necessary to cut 



4s net ^ ^'^y through it. Here we have the story of how this result was brought 



about. Ocean currents, winds, and birds were the main factors ; and it is 



highly interesting to see what they and other agencies produced." — Spectator 



A Naturalist's Calendar, kept at Swaffham Bulbeck, 

 Cambridgeshire 



By Leonard Blomefield (formerly Jenyus). Edited by Francis Darwin, 

 Fellow of Christ's College. 



" The relatively early date (previous to 1846) at which the record was kept 

 renders it extremely valuable for comparison with observations of a similar 



nature made at the present day The well-known scrupulous accuracy of its 



Crown 8vo "ompi'^'' renders his calendar of nature a record of exceptional value and 

 2s 6d net 'iterest, belonging to a period when such compilations were rare. There is, 

 therefore, every justification for its re-publicatiou in the present convenient 

 form, and its appearance at a morphological centre like Cambridge may 

 certainly be regarded as a good augury for the future of natural history 

 studies." — Nature 



LONDON: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS: FETTER LANE 



