9 . MEDICINAL PLANTS—continued. 
‘We have already expressed our opinion that this is by far the 
most important book of the kind in our language, so that here, beyond 
complimenting all concerned on the fineness and excellence of the 
illustrations, we need only remark that the letterpress is in keepivg 
with, and worthy of, the plates. —Mernpicat Times AND GAZETTE. 
‘One of the most valuable contributions ever made to the scientific 
study of materia medica, and is indispensable to every teacher and 
earnest student of that branch of medica! knowledge.’ 
Duin Mepicat JouRNAL, 
‘The coloured illustrations are remarkably good and true to nature, 
and they represent all the plants that have been most recently intro- 
duced into our materia medica. In the letterpress just as much is said 
respecting the medicinal properties and uses of each plant as will 
complete the description. —MepicaL Press AND CIRCULAR. 
‘A complete repertorium for the botanico-medical student. . . . 
It is not often that a reviewer can rise from a critical examination 
of a livre de luxe with such an unmixed feeling of satisfactior as in the 
case of these handsome volumes.’— Nature. 
‘It is an indispensable work of reference to everyone interested 
in pharmaceutical botany. The botanical descriptions of the species 
from the hand of Dr. Trimen, and the description of the general 
characters, composition, properties, and uses of its parts and products 
which are employed in medicine or otherwise, by Professor Bentley, 
may be thoroughly relied on, and in nearly all cases the coloured 
drawings and the dissections of the most important parts of the plant 
give a very correct idea of the species from which the drug is obtained. 
Moreover, the work, in four handsome volumes, will form a decided 
ornament to the library shelves or drawing-room table.’ 
PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL. 
‘ This superb treatise. . . . Each plate is well worth twice its pub- 
lished price. —VETERINARIAN. 
‘We are compelled to express once again our admiration of the 
thoroughness and uniform excellence with which the design of the 
authors has been carried out.—CuemisT AND DrvccisT. 
OTHER WORKS BY PROFESSOR BENTLEY. 
THE STUDENT’S GUIDE TO STRUCTURAL, MORPHO- 
LOGICAL, AND PHYSIOLOGICAL BOTANY. With 660 
Engravings. Fep. 8vo. 7s. 6d. 
THE STUDENT’S GUIDE TO SYSTEMATIC BOTANY, 
including the Classification of Plants and Descriptive Botany. 
With 357 Engravings. Fcp. 8vo. 3s. 6d. 
London : J. & A. CHURCHILL, 11 New Burlington Street. 
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