Rambles with Nature Students. 



By Mrs. BRIGHTWEN, 

 Author of Wild Nature Won by Kindness/ etc. 



With 130 Illustrations. 

 Large crown 8vo. Cloth gilt, 2s. 6d. 



'An admirable little guide for all who are weary of bricks and mortar.' 

 Academy. 



' A book which may help both teacher and pupil to see, and thus open up a new 

 world for observation, experiment, and research.' Echo. 



' So clear and bright is the style that it is not surprising that the discussion of 

 common flints or the footmarks of animals in the snow is invested with considerable 

 charm.' Queen, 



1 Though originally intended to lead young people to cultivate habits of observa- 

 tion, their elders will find Mrs. Brightwen a delightful companion for a ramble at 

 any time.' Evangelical Magazine. 



Woodland, Field, and Shore. 



Wild Nature depicted with Pen and Camera. 

 By OLIVER G. PIKE, 



Author of In Bird-Land with Field-Glass and Camera.' 



With two Coloured Plates, and 101 Engravings of Birds, Animals, and 

 Insects from Photographs taken direct from Nature by the Author. 



Crown 8vo. Cloth gilt. 35. 6d. 



' Whether Mr. Pike writes about the denizens of a suburban orchard or a Surrey 

 common, his matter is always interesting. All his illustrations are excellent.' 

 Westminster Gazette. 



' A very pretty book. The author has seen many curious things revealed only 

 to the patient and careful observer of Nature ; evidently also he knows how to 

 describe what he sees.' Speclator. 



' Every lover of Nature should possess it, for it is pleasant reading and eminently 

 instructive.' Amateur Photographer. 



How to Study Wild Flowers. 



By REV. GEORGE HENSLOW, M.A., F.L.S., etc. 



Author of Plants of the Bible.' 

 With Illustrations. Second Edition. Cloth gilt. 2s. 6d. 



A mine of delight for the contemplative man of leisure, or the ardent student of 

 the beauties and mysteries of God's handiwork, as displayed in the gems which 

 adorn our fields and woodlands.' Christian. 



' If every village teacher would make this little book his boon companion, he 

 would probably find forgetfulness of codes, inspectors, hard work, and little pay in 

 the wonderful fairyland that lies all about him. The work is scholarly, full, and yet 

 popular in style,' Schoolmaster. 



1 It is a scientific book, full of terrible names, and all so accurate and orderly, 

 But it is also a beginner's book, and the terrible names have their teeth taken out by 

 the homely English that follows them. It is a student's book, and some severity of 

 study is demanded. But even that is brightened and greatly lessened by the wood- 

 cuts on every other page.' Expository Times. 



1 Professor Henslow has produced a volume which can be made of the greatest 

 educational value, and is admirably suited alike for the private student and as a 

 class-book.' School Guardian. 



LONDON : THE RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY. 



