J . & A. Churchill's Science List. 9 * 



An Introduction to Physical Measurements. 



By Dr. F. KOHLRAUSCH. With Appendices on Absolute Electrical Measure- 

 ment, &c. Translated from the Seventh German Edition by THOMAS 

 HUTCHINSON WALLER, B.A., B.Sc., and HENRY RICHARDSON PROCTER 

 F.I.C., F.C.S. Third Edition. With 91 Engravings. 8vo. I2s. 6d. 



A Manual of Botany. 



By J. REYNOLDS GREEN, Sc.D., M.A., F.R.S., Professor of Botany to the 

 Pharmaceutical Society. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. 



Vol. I. MORPHOLOGY AND ANATOMY. Third Edition. With 778 

 Engravings. *js. 6d. 



Vol. II. CLASSIFICATION AND PHYSIOLOGY. Second Edition. W T ith 

 466 Engravings, los. 



NA TURE. " A book which no student ought to neglect." 



UNIVERSITY CORRESPONDENT." Especially suited to the general student. . . The 

 illustrations are numerous and highly satisfactory." 



VETERINARIAN. "The extremely favourable impression created by a perusal of the first 

 volume of this excellent manual is, if anything, increased by a study of the second. Although of 

 equal importance, the parts dealing with Classification have less attraction for us than those on the 

 Physiology of Plants, but of the latter we cannot speak in terms of too high praise. The author not 

 only treats his subject with evident mastery, but succeeds in making it attractive to an extent we had 

 scarcely thought possible. Within the limits of space at our disposal we are unable to enter into 

 details; all we can say is that as a manual for students the book seems admirable, and that if any 

 criticism is admissible, it would be directed at its exceptional thoroughness, which in certain cases 

 might even be thought a disadvantage. The book is beautifully printed on excellent paper, is ser- 

 viceably bound, and the two volumes contain the almost phenomenal number of 1,195 illustrations." 



An Introduction to Vegetable Physiology. 



By J. REYNOLDS GREEN, Sc.D., M.A., F.R.S., late Professor of Botany to 

 the Pharmaceutical Society. Second Edition. With 184 Illustrations. 8vo. 

 los. 6d. net. 



NA TURE. " It is a matter for gratification that the task of providing such a treatise should 

 have fallen into such good hands as those of Professor Green, by whom, as might have been expected, 

 the subject-matter has been skilfully handled and admirably illustrated. By wisely avoiding exces- 

 sive detail, and by duly emphasising from different points of view the various matters of special im- 

 portance, the author has succeeded in producing a really excellent student 's book, whilst the general 

 reader will find the principal topics of current physiological interest presented in a lucid and interest- 

 ing manner." 



JOURNAL OF OTANy."Th\s book will be heartily welcomed by botanists. . . . The 

 method adopted is excellent." 



The Microscope and its Revelations. 



By WILLIAM B. CARPENTER, C.B., M.D., LL.D., F.R.S. Edited by 

 Rev. W. H. DALLINGER, LL.D., F.R.S. Eighth Edition. With 23 Plates 

 and more than 800 Figures in the Text. 8vo. cloth, 28 j. ; half-calf, 32^. 



%* The work is also issued in two volumes, sold separately : 



Vol. I. THE MICROSCOPE AND ITS ACCESSORIES. Cloth, 14*. 

 Vol. II. THE MICROSCOPE: ITS REVELATIONS. Cloth, 14-$-. 



KNOWLEDGE. " The present volume gives a clear exposition of knowledge and theory re- 

 garding the microscope ; and although much of the text is to be found in the former edition, there 

 are many new and rewritten portions which add to the value and lucidity of the book. It is well 

 printed, the illustrations are carefully prepared and well displayed, and the book is one that will be 

 found invaluable as a text-book to all microscopists." 



PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL. 11 The appendices, tables, and very comprehensive 

 index add largely to the value of the book as a working guide, and, in conclusion, it only remains to 

 state that the eighth edition of Carpenter's classic work most worthily sustains the reputation which 

 the book has always held. No amateur microscopist can afford to be without it, and it will also be 

 found of the greatest service to pharmacists, medical students, and all others who have occasion to 

 use the microscope as an instrument of scientific research." 



