of Messrs W. H. Allen 6^ Coh Publications. 29 



G. H. KINAHAN. 

 A Handy Book of Rock Names. Fcap. 8vo, 4s. 



" This will prove, we do not doubt, a very useful little book to all practical geologists, 

 and also to the reading student of rocks. When a difficulty is incurred as to a 

 species of deposit, it will soon vanish. Mr Kinahan's little book will soon make it all 

 clear. The work is divided into three parts. The first is a classified table of rocks, the 

 second part treats of the Ingenite rocks, and the third part deals with those rocks which 

 are styled Derivate. Dana's termination of yte has been most generally used by the 

 author, but he has also given the ite terminations for those that like them. The book 

 will be purchased, for it must be had, by every geologist; and as its size is small, it will 

 form a convenient pocket companion for the man who works over field and quarry." — 

 Popular Science Review. 



Professor E. LANKESTER. 



Practical Physiology : A School Manual of Health. With numerous 

 Woodcuts. Sixth Edition. Fcap. 8vo, 2s. 6d. 

 Contents. 



Constitution of the Human Body. Breathing, or the Function of Respira- 



Nature of the Food supplied to the Human tion. 



Body. The Structure and Functions of the 



Digestion, and the Organs by which it is Skin. 



performed. The Movements of the Human Body. 



Nature of Blood and its Circulation by the The Brain and Nerves. 



Heart. The Organs of the Senses. 



" Writing for schoolboys, Dr Lankester has been careful to consult their tastes. 

 There are passages in this little work which will make it popular, and the instructor 



will probably be hailed by a name which is new to people of his class, that of a 

 ' regular brick.' " — Athe-nmum. 



MRS LANKESTER. 



Talks about Health : A Book for Boys and Girls. Being an Explana- 

 tion of all the Processes by which Life is Sustained. Illustrated. 

 Small 8vo, IS. 



The Late EDWARD NEWMAN, F.Z.S., Author of ''Dictionary 

 of British Birds, &^c." 



Illustrated Natural History of British Butterflies and Moths, giving 

 a full Description of the Perfect Insect from Nature ; also, a Description 

 of the Caterpillar, Chrysalis, Food Plant, Time of Appearance, and 

 Localities where Found, Illustrated with nearly 900 Life-size Figures 

 of every Species of Moth and Butterfly, accurately Drawn from Nature 

 by George Wills, and engraved by John Kerchner in his best style, a 

 handsome volume, super royal 8vo, 25s. 



"For this useful and valuable contribution to popular natural history— in the 

 highest acceptation of the word 'popular'— Mr Newman has our hearty thanks-'— 

 Science Gossip. 



"His work is distinguished by the great prominence given in it to the Natural 

 History of the Species. The illustrations are very numerous, including figures of all 

 the species and of both sexes when there is any difference either in the upper or lower 

 surface."— iV'otrtre. 



Any Bookseller at Home and Abroad. 



