PPvIMEES 



IN SCIENCE, HISTORY and LITERATURE. 



ISnio. Flexible cloth, 45 cents each. 



I. — Edited by Professors Huxley, Roscoe, and Balfour Stewart. 

 SCIEJfCE PRIMERS. 



Chemistry H.'E. Roscoe. 



Physics Balfour Stewakt, 



Physical Geography, A. Geikie. 



Geology A. Geikie. 



Physiology M. Fosteb. 



A stponomy J. N. Lockter. 



Botany J. D. Hooker. 



Logic W. S. Jevons. 



Inventional Geometry, W. G. 

 Spencer. 



Pianoforte Franklin Tatlor. 



Political Economy, W. S. Jevons. 



II. — Edited by J. R. Green, M. A., Examiner in tlie School of Modern 



History at Oxford. 



HISTORY PRIMERS. 



Greece C. A. FrrPE. 



Rome M. Creighton. 



Europe E. A. Freeman. 



Old. Greek Life...J. P. Mahafft. 

 Roman Antiquities, A.8.Wilkin9. 

 Geography George Grove. 



III.— Edited by J. R. Green, M. A. 

 LITERATURE PRIMERS. 



English Grammar R. Morris. 



English Literature Stopford 



Brooke. 



Philology J. Peile. 



Classical Geography M. F. 



TOZER 



Shakespeare E. Do'WDEN. 



Studies in Bryant J. Alden. 



Greek Literature R. C. Jebb. 



English Grammar Exercises, 

 R. Morris. 



Homer W. E. GLADSTONE. 



(Others in preparat'ion.) 



The object of these primers is to convey information in ench a manner as to 

 make it both intelligible and interesting to very young pupils, and so to dis- 

 cipline their minds as to incline them to more systematic after-studies. They 

 are not only an aid to the pupil, but to the teacher, lightening the task of each 

 by an agreeable, easy, and natural method of instruction. In the Science Series 

 some simple experiments have been devised, leading up to the chief truths of 

 each science. By this means the pupil's interest is excited, and the memory is 

 impressed so as to retain without difficulty the facts brought under observation. 

 The woodcuts vchich illustrate these primers serve the same purpose, embellish- 

 ing and explaining the text at the same time. 



D. APPLETON <&» CO., 549 & 551 Broadway, New York. 



