West, Newman & Co.'s List of Books. 



THE AVICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



Edited by J. Lewis Bonhoti:, M.A. To promote and encourage the 

 study of Birds, British and Foreign, both mid and in captivity. 



Annual subscription 155., post free. Single copies 15. ^d.. post free. Members of 

 the Avicultural Society pay 10s. bd. entrance fee, and 10s. per annum subscription, 

 which includes the Magazine. 



HINTS ON COLLECTING & PRESERVING PLANTS. 



By Stanley Guiton. Chapters on Collecting: and Equipment, Drying, 



Preserving and Arranging, Mounting, &>c. Fully Illustrated. Croivn 8vo, 



6 I pp., Is., postage 2d. 



" Useful to schools, or classes, field naturalists' clubs, or to any one interested in the 



collection of specimens of our native flora, or who wished to prepare and bring or send 



home specimens from abroad." — The Field. 



ALIEN FLORA OF BRITAIN. 



By Stephen Troyte Dunn, B.A., F.L.S., Superintendent Botanical 

 and Afforestation Department, Hongkong. Author of ' Flora of South- 

 West Surrey,' ,tc. Demy 8vo, Cloth extra, JOS pp. -f xvi. Price 5s. 

 The term Alien is used to designate any species which, though now spontaneous, 

 originated in Britain through human agency. Cultivated plants are only included when 

 recorded a*> escapes fiom, or survivals of, cultivation. 



THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY. British and Foreign. 



Monthly. Edited by James Britten, F.L.S. Illustrated. 1s. 8d. 



Contains original articles by leading Botanists, Notices of Books, and botanical 

 news generally. Subscription for the year, including postage to any part of the world, 

 165., payable in advance at 54. I latum Garden, London. 



new man' $ Botanical Drying Paper. 



For dry. rs, Ferns. Is, and other specimens for the Herbarium. 



Preserves Form and Colour, and seldom, if ever, requires a change of 

 sheets. Durable and economical. Used by the Naturalists on board the 

 Arctic ships, and on the 'Challenger' Expedition, and at various public 

 Herbaria. 



" Combines in a very satisfactory manner the merits of a high degree of absorbence 

 with a reasonable toughness. No doubt, for drying plants, it is the best paper that can 

 be got." — Nature, 



far the best paper for drying specimens of plants." — The late Prof. Babington. 



Prices according to Size. 



When folded. Ream. Quire. 



16 by 10 in 155 15. id. 



18 by 11 in 19s is. 4</. 



MOUNTING PAPER.— Thick White : sizes, when folded— 15 by 10 in., 205. Rm., 

 is. 3</. Qr. ; 17J by 11 in., 24s. Rm., is. 6d. Qr. ; 20 by 12J in., 32s. Rm., 2s. Qr. ; 20 by 15 

 in., 40s. Rm., zs. 6d. Qr. Medii-m Thick : White or Buff, for Wrappering or Mounting, 

 15 by 10 in., 115. Rm., qd. Qr. ; 17J by 11 in., 155. Rm., is. Qr. ; 20 by iz\ in., 18s. Rm., 

 is. 3<f. Qr. ; 20 by 15 in., 22s. Rm., is. 6</. Qr. 



A few quires may be sent by parcels post if the distance is great, the postage being 

 4<f. extra for one quire, and id. each additional quire. As the paper is heavy, rail or 

 carrier is generally a more economical mode of conveyance. 



When folded. Ream. Quire. 



20 by 12 in 23s is. gd. 



20 by 16 in 30s 2s. 2d. 



