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Published by Reeve and Co., 5, Henrietta Street, 
Covent Garden, London: 
Che Voyage of H. M.S. Herald. 
TO BE COMPLETED IN THREE WORKS. 
aes L 
THE NARRATIVE OF THE VOYAGE OF 
H. M. S. HERALD, 
Under the Coismmnd of Captain Beery Kellett, 
., during the Years 1551; being 
‘Sir John Franklin. By Berthold Seemann, 
F. L. S., Member of the Imperial L. C. Academy 
Nature Curiosorum, Naturalist of the Expedi- 
tion. In two 
and tinted RES 
THE ZOOLOGY OF THE VOYAGE OF 
.S. HERALD, 
Under the Comman d of Captain Henry Kellett, 
R.N., C.B., during the Years 1845-51. Edited 
by Prof. Edward Forbes, F.R.S.: In 
volume, TNN, 400 pea s and 100 is 
phic plates (issued in Pa 
ge of the Press. 
„An a reports (on the ice-cliffs in 
ne — i = Goodridge and Mr. Berthold 
Seem who accompanied ee ua is given in 
ains spared 
seriptions is much i increased 
of the nomenclature suggested by 
Archetype of = 
seen bette 
speci fon history Uthingragby “They are 
by creditable S “artist and publishers, — and Ten 
of the work which they accompany.“ — Atheneu 
Hil. 
by the employmen 
Professor Owen in his work on the 
ra te Ske ae We hav 
see ee 
THE BOTANY OF THE VOYAGE OF 
H. M.S. HERALD, 
Under the Command of Captain Henry Kellett, 
R.N. C.B., during the Years 1845-51. By 
Berthold Seemann, F.L.S., Member of the 
concerts 
< Academy Naturæ Curiosorum. 
volumes, octavo, with a Map ° 
hs. 
| 
| 
vid 
icnself beheld A a miN 
the Trost time be particularly acceptable. In this 
respect we like pe plan followed by Mr. Seemann’s 
work; which is, n Ea give ie a synopsis of the 
flora but to pr refac ce each of his divisions with an 
‘Historical notice, detailing the events and scientific 
labours whi dge of the 
ntroduction‘ conveying 
eneral notice of the country and an account of the 
war The general reader ‘will indeed find under 
tee two heads a com 
o 
drawn by = and ae 
attainments are evidently of a high we 
Flora of er Sh Ka a is ` Valanito addition wo 
Arctic litera e aus mus of Panam 
(Part II. et ee: poe s altogether a larger amount of 
pe ren Die the natural Tonnes and ea 
that esent impo -a country tha had 
way in which Mr. See- 
k is, as we bave said, 
e general descriptions are 
style, and call to mind the 
ra or ep whi 
»No rc Bh was ever bee fitted for 
an Mr. Pay ane He looks at his fa 
of phytology senes all the eridi of a 
Nothing 
one of 
appreciate at 
and correctly, all the features of the scene before 
with agreeable ease, the pre siege 
to nd a ndscape and the land their greatest interest, 
= enthusiastic explorer, and the sober, plodd- 
in the science-halls of distant Europe. v7 
or much peA eskaria "pal ‘a aad] 
observation, who neglected no opportunity of making 
himself thoroughly acquainted with everything relating 
to botany which came within his reach 
par contai nd cleverly-written, description 
of Wes kim its vegetation, .... 
the second part of this important work an account will 
be fi Panama, ves a graphie and ample 
ich gi 
description of what it is most desirable for the eultivator 
to know, draws a a str Tiking picture a the beauty 
of the vegetation. @ Prof. Lindley, in Gardeners’ 
Chronicle. 
vor von Karat Grimpe in a Mennover 
voliiaies, {ù , 400 pages and 100 
ia plates ( i in Parts). 
: ag of ao Press. 
possess an interest in- 
dependent of mia DAT eh as any new 
2 sa ee ing the natural features both of the 
Arctic Re tg ons and of the Isthmus of Panama must at 
A 
m _ 
—— o 
