lo Reviews and Book Notices. 



and is a prominent globular mass, 4 millimetres in diameter. 

 The opposite side of the front of the carapace clearly shows the 

 position formerly occupied by the right eye. 



Dr. Woodward's paper is illustrated by examples of modern 

 representatives of this ancient family of Jurassic Crustaceans, 

 which were secured during the ' Challenger ' Expedition, and to 

 which reference should be made. 



The lower part of the nodule containing the crustacean, is 

 in the collection of Mr. A. M. Murley, of Hull. The upper part 

 of the nodule which contains the antennules, the complete 

 claw, or first chelate thoracic leg, and portions of the segments 

 of the abdomen, as well as an excellent impression of the fossil 

 in his possession, he has kindly given to the Hull Museum. 



Hazell's Annual for 1909. London : Hazell, Watson & Viney, Ltd., 



3/6 net. This volume appears at a most opportune time, coming at the close 

 of a year which has been fruitful of change, new legislation, and the rapid 

 development of science and invention. It will prove of very great service 

 to everyone who desires to keep in touch with current events. The busy 

 man to-day has not the time to turn up the many books of reference tc> 

 get the latest information on given subjects. ' Hazell's Annual ' for 1909, 

 furnished as it is with a complete reference index, enables the reader to 

 turn up in a moment the latest information on almost ever}- topic of current 

 interest. In this volume he will find such articles as ' Housing and Town 

 Planning,' ' Parliamentary Session,' ' Slump in Trade," ' Religious Review 

 of the Year," ' The Unemployed Problem,' ' The Conquest of the Air,' 

 and many other important topics. The review of scientific progress in 

 1908 is particularly welcome. The Editor is Mr. William Palmer, who is 

 to be congratulated upon his new volume. 



The Changeling:. A Nature Storv for Bovs and Girls, by Sir Digby 

 PigOtt, C.B. London : Witherby & Co. 183'pp., 2/6 net. 



The sub-title of this little book — ' What a boy whose eyes had been 

 opened, saw of the real life of the wild creatures round his home,' explains 

 its scope. There are a dozen chatty chapters dealing with ' The Bees,' ' The 

 Rooks,' ' The Cliff Climbers,' ' Tlie Wild Geese,' ' The Mammoth,' etc., 

 and numerous illustrations (some coloured), by the author and C. Tresidder, 

 add further interest to the book. The story has reference to a boy whom 

 the fairies changed, and enabled him to get an insight into the ways of the 

 birds, and mice, and foxes. On one of his travels he took part in the cliff- 

 climbing on Flamborough Head, of which operation a sketch is given, 

 which looks suspiciously like a well-known picture-postcard view of 

 these ' gallant men ' of Bempton. And ' Tommy ' was particularly lucky 

 when he went to Flamborough, as in the first haul of ' many as good made 

 that day there were a few cormorant's eggs, a clutch of three greenish 

 blotched kittiwake's eggs, and a couple of razor-bill's . . . But nine out of 

 ten were pear-shaped guillemot's eggs.' A good haul indeed, so good, 

 that we wonder if Tommy really was there after all ! 



Guide to the Town of Brandon, and the oldest Industry in Britain, 

 by W. G. Clarke. W. Broug-htou & Sons, Thetford, 46 pp., 6d. 



This is so well written, printed and illustrated, that it is a pleasure to 

 possess it. The author is well known for his work amongst the prc-historic 

 weapons of Norfolk, and his description of the well-known flint-knapping 

 industry is full of interesting detail. Tiie guide is well illustrated, and 

 very cheap at sixpence. 



Naturalist, 



