16 LIST OF WORKS. 



21. THE CONCHOLOGISrS NOMENCLATOR, or Cata- 

 logue of recent species of Shells, with their authorities, 

 sjnonymes, and references to works where figured or de- 

 scribed. By Agnes Catlow, assisted by Lovell Reeve, 

 E.L.S. In sheets for labels, 20*. Cloth, 21*. Half- 

 bound in calf, cloth sides, interleaved with blank pages for 

 remarks, 25*. 



A Catalogue of three hundred and twenty closely printed pages, \ 



\ serving as a Eegister of all the known species. i 



22. THE PLANETARY AND STELLAR UNIVERSE. \ 



By R. J. Mann. In one vol. 8v(^. with 50 lithographed I 



astronomical Diagrams, and Map of the Circumpolar Con- \ 



stellations ; price 5*. cloth. \ 



" Such is a brief abstract of the discoveries of Newton ; and we may add that they s 



are clearly explained and elegantly illustrated in ' The Planetary and Stellar Universe,' > 



to which we refer such of our readers as may be desirous of becoming more fully I 



acquainted mth them." — Westminster and Foreign Quarterly/ Review. \ 



23. THOUGHTS ON A PEBBLE, or a Eirst Lesson in Geo- \ 



logy. By Gideon A. Mantell, Esq., LL.D., E.R.S., &c., \ 



Author of ' Thoughts on Animalcules.'' Seventh edition, ; 



with eleven additional illustrations, price 3*., gilt edges. \ 



" This elegant little book, primer-like in size, and illustrated by exquisite plates ', 



and wood engravings, serves to convey some of the grandest truths in geology in the ^ 



simplest guise. Its snowy paper, excellent type, and beautiful illustrations recommend ? 



it to the eye of taste, and it cannot be perused without pleasui'c and profit." — American \ 



Journal of Science. \ 



24. ILLUSTRATIONS of the WISDOM and BENEVO- 

 LENCE of the DEITY, as manifested in nature. By H. 

 Edwakds, LL.D. Price 2*'. Qd. cloth. 



" A little excursion in the track of Palcy and the broad road of the Bridgewater 

 Treatise. Animals, Atmosphere, Organic Matter, Light and Electricity are the 

 natural elements out of which the author deduces his pious lessons, leading to a 

 First Cause in wonder, admiration, and worship." — Literary Gazette. 



8 



