Press Opinions. 



BIOLOGICAL SERIES. 



A Manual and Dictionary of the Flowering Plants and 

 Ferns. Morphology, Natural History and Classification. 

 Alphabetically arranged. By J. C. WILLIS, M.A., Gonville 

 and Gains College. In Two Volumes. Crown 8vo. With 

 Illustrations. 10s. 6d. 

 Bookman. One of the most useful books existing for students of botany. 



...The student who has this book and the chances which Kew, or even one of 



the smaller gardens, affords him, will make a steady and really scientific 



progress. 



Elements of Botany. By F. DARWIN, M.A., F.R.S. Second 



Edition. Crown 8vo. With numerous Illustrations. 4s. Qd. 



Journal of Education. A noteworthy addition to our botanical literature. 



Practical Physiology of Plants. By F. DARWIN, M.A., 

 F.R.S., Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge, and Reader 

 in Botany in the University, and E. H. ACTON, M.A., late 

 Fellow and Lecturer of St John's College, Cambridge. With 

 Illustrations. Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 4s. Qd. 

 Nature. The authors are much to be congratulated on their work, which 



fills a serious gap in the botanical literature of this country. 



Zoogeography. By F. E. BEDDARD, M.A., F.R.S. With 



Maps. 6s. 



Daily Chronicle. Although included in the series of Cambridge Natural 

 Science Manuals, and therefore designed chiefly for students of biology, 

 Mr Beddard deals with his subject in a clear and graphic way that should 

 commend his book to the general reader interested in the question. His 

 style, while never lacking dignity, avoids the dulness which too often 

 accompanies that virtue. 



Elementary Palaeontology Invertebrate. By HENRY 

 WOODS, M.A., F.G.S. With Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 

 Second Edition. 6s. 

 Nature. As an introduction to the study of palaeontology Mr Woods's 



book is worthy of high praise. 



Outlines of Vertebrate Palaeontology for the use of 



Students of Zoology. By A. S. WOODWARD, Assistant 

 Keeper in the Department of Geology in the British 

 Museum. Demy Svo. 14s. 



Athenaeum. Mr Woodward, in studying vertebrate fossils for the purpose 

 of this volume, takes the biological view, and has designed his work primarily 

 for the assistance of students of vertebrate morphology and zoology. Mind- 

 ful, however, of the geological side of the subject, he has introduced a chapter 

 on the succession of the vertebrate faunas, offering a brief but convenient 

 summary of the distribution of vertebrate life throughout geologic time. 

 The author is to be congratulated on having produced a work of exceptional 

 value, dealing with a difficult subject in a thoroughly sound manner. 



The Vertebrate Skeleton. By S. H. REYNOLDS, M.A., 



Trinity College. Crown Svo. 12s. 6d. 



British Medical Journal. A volume which will certainly take its place 

 amongst the standard text-books of the day. 



