By STANLEY GUITON. 
_ Chapters on ao age and Equipment, Drying , Preserving and 
Arra g, Mountin g, &e. Fully Illustrated. 
* This cnctahie me book gives something more than mere hi ints, being really 
a full instruction book, giving in n every se y detail the means -_ ethods to » be 
~ adopted in ae botanical specimens 
. wie i 
and advice for r one shilling, there is no excuse for the 
of of pressed plants that one is sometimes required to A oee 
‘or to anyone in- 
ens of our native flora, or who wished to prepare 
he Pied 
g botanist 
ons urn out good apecene: pal we orks name veterans 
who woul ‘staged benefit ty course of lessons bas = So nm Mr. Seton sesbien tions. 
sows worker will very s ii taoaity ts elaborate recom. 
Penctical experience. e"—oural ai’ Botany. 
find ss eful. So long as a 
as Mr. Guiton, his 5 erbaran will bea pleasure not. 
a UN 
s a most useful and painstaking little acre ne Ome wiper crv bie: ace 
is not a mechanical sete this brochure will come as a vate and a b oe 
‘The botanist who, after reading and digesting its lucid page and no fing: its ap- 
ropriate illustrations, cannot fix himself up with an herba rium in ns class style 
is—as a mechanic—dquite past praying for.”’—Agricultural Economi 
BRITTEN, KS. G, LS, & 6. 8. . BouLseR, 
Pe. i )3-222, Prick op 6D. NET. 
“FLORA OF ‘STAFFORDSHIRE. 
