MEIER'S NOTEBOOKS 



By W. H. D. MEIER, Assistant in Botany, Harvard University 



HERBARIUM AND PLANT DESCRIPTION 



With directions for collecting, pressing, and mounting specimens. A loose-leaf 

 cover containing 25 sheets for description and preservation of specimens, 60 cents. 

 In Biflex Binder, 65 cents. 



CCHOOLS that employ the herbarium method in the study of botany 

 will find this book admirably suited to their needs. 



The use of the Biflex Binder as a cover provides an attractive and 

 durable loose-leaf book, and the twenty-five sheets for the mounting of 

 pressed specimens include blank forms for descriptions, classifications, 

 and drawings. Directions for collecting, pressing, and mounting, and a 

 list of terms used in plant description are given on a separate sheet. 



Those who desire more sheets than are contained in the cover may 

 obtain them in packages of twenty-five, accompanied by an index sheet. 

 Price, 25 cents. 



PLANT STUDY (Revised Edition) 



By W. H. D. MEIER. Biflex Binder containing 36 plant studies, with space for 

 drawings, 18 sheets ruled on both sides for notes, and 10 sheets for description 

 and preservation of specimens, 75 cents. Plant Study Sheets (pages 1-36), 25 cents. 



V/f EIER'S "Plant Study" offers ample material for the laboratory 

 work required in botany for entrance to the leading colleges and 

 universities. It is perhaps the first book of the sort to serve the double 

 purpose of both notebook and herbarium. 



The book is divided into pages devoted to a study of the fundamental 

 principles of plant forms and their classification, with space left for 

 drawings. Extra ruled sheets are provided for notes. There are also 

 pages for the description, classification, and preservation of specimens, 

 with accompanying directions. 



ANIMAL STUDY 



Biflex Binder containing 36 animal studies, with space for drawings, 16 extra draw- 

 ing sheets, and 36 note sheets, ruled on both sides. Price, 75 cents. 



TV/f EIER'S "Animal Study" includes the principles of zoology which 

 are indispensable to a general survey of the science. It offers an 

 excellent course for students who do not intend to continue their studies 

 in more advanced courses, and it also meets the requirements in zoology 

 of the College-Entrance Examination Board. 



GINN AND COMPANY PUBLISHERS 



