4. LIST OF WORKS. 
18. POPULAR FIELD BOTANY; comprising a familiar and technical de- 
scription of the Plants most common to the British Isles, adapted to the 
study of either the Artificial or Natural System. By AGNES CaTLow. 
Second Edition. Arranged in twelve chapters, each being the Botanical 
sri cg themonth. Royall6mo. Containing twenty plates. 10s. 6d. 
coloured. 
«The design of this work is to furnish young persons with a Self-instructor in Botany, 
enabling them with little difficulty to discover the scientific names of the common plants 
they may find in their country rambles, to which are appended a few facts respecting 
their uses, habits, &c. The plants are classed in months, the illustrations are nicely co- 
loured, and the book is altogether an elegant as well as useful present.””—I/lustrated 
London News. 
19. PHYCOLOGIA BRITANNICA; or, History of the British Sea-Weeds ; 
containing coloured figures, and descriptions, of all the species of Algze 
inhabiting the shores of the British Islands. By Witt1am HENRY 
Harvey, M.D., M.R.1.A., Keeper of the Herbarium of the University 
of Dublin, and Professor of Botany to the Dublin Society. The price of 
the work, complete, strongly bound in cloth, is as follows :— 
In three vols. royal 8vo, arranged in the order | 
of publication. . . . : 3 hin po 
In four vols. royal 8vo, arranged syeneetear ay £7 17 6 
according to the Synopsis . : 
A few Copies have been beautifully printed on large paper. 
‘“«'The ‘ History of British Sea-weeds’ we can most faithfully recommend for its scien- 
tific, its pictorial, and its popular value; the professed botanist will find it.a work of 
the highest character, whilst those who desire merely to know the names and history 
of the lovely plants which they gather on the sea-shore, will find in it the faithful por- 
traiture of every one of them.”’—Annals and Magazine of Natural History. 
“The drawings are beautifully executed by the author himself on stone, the dissec- 
tions carefully prepared, and the whole account of the species drawn up in such a way 
as cannot fail to be instructive, even to those who are well acquainted with the subject. 
The greater part of our more common Algz have never been illustrated in a manner 
agreeable to the present state of Algology.’’—Gardeners’ Chronicle. 
20. POPULAR HISTORY OF BRITISH SEA-WEEDS. By the Rev. 
Davip LanpsporouGH, A.L.S., Member of the Wernerian Society of 
Edinburgh. Second Edition. Royal 16mo. With twenty plates by 
Fitch. 10s. 6d. coloured. 
‘¢ The book is as well executed as it is well timed. The descriptions are scientific as 
well as popular, and the plates are clear and explicit. It is a worthy sea-side com- 
panion—a hand-book for every resident on the sea-shore.””—Economist. 
21. A REVIEW OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION OF 1848. By 
CapraIn CHAMIER, R.N. Two vols. 8vo. 21s. 
‘The most accurate and judicious as well as amusing History of the Revolution we 
have seen.”’—Quuarterly Review, 
