REVIEWS. 211 



The chief fault of this book is its incompleteness. As an 

 example; under zoology, but 116 names are recorded for the 

 United States and in several branches of work some of the most 

 prominent men are omitted. These facts lead the reviewer to 

 suspect that the same fault exists with regard to other sciences. 



The classified index is a useful one. Here the bare names are 

 arranged under subjects and countries. 



The book is well planned and the mechanical work is excellent. 

 The names are set in Clarendon capitals which distinguishes them 

 clearly from the balance of the text. The printing is perfect, 

 the paper is light and dull, and the book is neatly bound in 

 dark crimson cloth. 



R. C. McG. 



