WORKS PUBLISHED BY 



ZOOLOGY. 



( Under the Authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.} 



ZOOLOGY OF THE VOYAGE OF H.M.S. SAMARANG. 

 Edited by ATITHUR ADAMS, F.L.S., Assistant-Surgeon, R.N., 

 attached to the Expedition. 



VERTEBRATA. By JOHN EDWARD GRAY, F.R.S., Keeper of the 

 Zoological Department of the British Museum. One Part. 

 Price 10s. 6d. 



\ FISHES. By Sir JOHN RICHARDSON, M.D., F.R.S. One Part. 



Price 10*. Qd. 

 \ MOLLUSCA. By the EDITOR and LOVELL REEVE, F.L.S., F.G.S. 



Including the anatomy of the Spirula, by Prof. OWEN, F.E.S. 



Three Parts. Price II. lls. Qd. 



CRUSTACEA. By the EDITOR and ADAM WHITE, F.L.S. Two 

 Parts. Price 3 8*. Qd. 



\ *** Complete in one handsome royal 4to volume, containing 55 

 plates. Price, strongly bound in cloth, 31. 10s. 



! CONTRIBUTIONS TO ORNITHOLOGY. By SIR WILLIAM 

 JARDINE, Bart., F.R.S.E., F.L.S., &c. 



The "CONTRIBUTIONS" are devoted to the various departments of Orni- 

 thology. They are published at intervals in Parts, and form an annual Volume, 

 illustrated by numerous coloured and uncoloured Plates, Woodcuts, &c. 



The Series for 1848, 9s.; 1849, 21s.; 1850, 21s.; 1851, 18s.; \ 

 1852, 24s. 



POPULAR HISTORY OF MAMMALIA. By ADAM WHITE, 

 F.L.S. , Assistant in the Zoological Department of the British 

 Museum. With sixteen Plates of Quadrupeds, &c. By B. 

 W. HAWKINS, F.L.S. Royal 16mo. Price 10s. 6d. coloured. 



"The present increase of our stores of anecdotal matter respecting every kind 

 of animal has been used with much tact by Mr. White, who has a terse chatty 

 way of putting down his reflections, mingled with that easy familiarity which 

 every one accustomed daily to zoological pursuits is sure to attain. The book is 

 profusely illustrated." Atlas. 



"No book can better answer its purpose: the descriptions are as bright as 

 the pictures, and the kind-hearted playfulness of the style will make it an espe- 

 cial favourite; unlike most popular manuals, it is the product of first-rate 

 science." Presbyterian Messenger. 



