LOVELL REEVE, HENRIETTA STREET. 15 



that he has propounded in it new theories or oriprfnal discoveries, but tliat the 

 book is a writing out of iiis own experience, without abridgment or re- writing 

 of other books. 'I'he result is admirable for persj)icuily, for charm of exposi- \ 

 tion, and for solid instnietion. The book is illustrated with twenty tinted litlio- i 

 graphs, from drawings by Mr. Jukes and Mr. Dunoyer, who is himself a Geologist, i 

 and they are of rare excellence as illustrations ; altogether it is an introductiou to > 

 the study of Geology to be most emphatically recommended." — Leader. } 



"This is one of the most remarkable works on Geology which have yet been I 

 published; ^Nfr. Jukes has struck out a new path for the geological student, and i 

 has done more to remove the diHiculties wliich impeded his progress than any 

 previous author. Rarely, indeed, have we perused any introductory manual with 

 greater pleasure; every word we have read has couvoyed the impression that 

 ; Mr. Jukes is an original observer, thoroughly conversant with his subject, and 

 J aware of the difhcnltics to be overcome. His language is gracefid, simple, and 

 I free fiom everything like scientific pedantry." — Lirerjjool Courier. 



I 



I POPULAR MINERALOGY; a Familiar account of Minerals and 



\ their Uses. By Henry Sowekhy. With Twenty i)lates of 



< tiginx'S. Royal Kuno. Price lOs. 6d. coloured. 



> " Mr. Sowerby has endeavoured to throw around his subject every attraction, 

 s His work is fully and carefidly illustrated with coloured plates." — -Spectator. 



TALPA; Of, THE CHRONICLES OF A CLAY FARM: an 

 \ Agricultural Fragment. By Ciianbos Wren Hoskyns, Esq. 



\ Third and cheaper edll ion. 12nio. Price Ss. 6«^. Of the ori- 



> giual edition, at Sv., illustrated by George Crujk8H.\nk, only 

 \ a few coi)ies remain. 



\ " If there still remains a real living unsatisfied Protectionist, we in all liearti- 

 \ ness and goodwill recommend to him the amusing and instructive 'Chronicles' 



> before us." — S/icrljiinw JoHniit/. 



\ "The writer handles this subject in such a masterly manner — his style is so 



^ piquant, as well as forcible, so scholarly, yet so racy — his wit and his wisdom are 



\ so skilfully blended — he has so (deverly worked out his motto, Rideiiteni dlcere 



\ varioii, by telling the truth laughingly — that the reader finds himself irresistibly 



5 carried along, and he and the book part not comjiany until he has made liimself 



\ master of the tale that he has to unfold." — Leicrstershire Mcrcurij. 

 \ "This is a rare little volume. \Vc don't know which to adnii;e most, the 



^ author's linmour or his wisdom. He has set himself the task of illustrating, in 



!. an agreeable manner, the evils of Custom, Prejudice, aud Feudalism, as they 



> exist among agriculturists. It will create much laughter among the merry, and 

 \ convey many a lesson to the tiller of the soil." — Era. 



\ " Cleverly written in a vein of pleasantry, the work perscveringly uproots the 



s prejudice of the past, and demonstrates that scientific knowledge is an important 



$ element in successful tillage." — Liurulu ^terciinj. 

 ^ "The vignettes of Mr. Cruikshank are the iiappiest proofs we have lately 



< seen that the genius of this tine artist's earlier day is still fresh and unimpaired. 

 \ The farmers should be very grateful to have such a nice little book provided fw 

 i . thiir especial use, entertainment, and protit." — Exatiuncr. 



