ing and "Preserving Plants. 
By STANLEY GUITON. 
Chapters on Sees toy and sii pment, Drying, Preserving and 
ing, “ Mounti g, &c. Fully Illustrated. 
< ‘ This secucie uéie book picts slectiiug oe than mere hints, being reall ¥ 
strue ok, giving in every necessary de tail the means and methods to be 
botanical E 
in collecting botanica specimens. ... sucha wealth of informatior 
vice to be had for one shilling, there is no excuse for t serable 
ti "—Natu y 
Useful to schools, or classes, field naturalists’ clubs, or to anyone i 
the collection of specimens of our native flora, or who wi en to prepare 
nd home specim m ab: oa Th r Field. 
unite, volume. The young botanist who follows out all. the 
oc WEE ee good speci rater hans Se 
SPH gn - . . will find this small book useful. So long 
ex as much care as Mr. Guiton, his herbarium will be a pleasure not | 
self, at aso to reibtived Bete nists.” —Nature. 
is is wi most useful a ig ere little work. . . the botanist wi 
} ical genius this brochure will come as - boon ond a blessing. 
bota ae o, after reading and digesting its lucid pages, and noting it 
pr — Shaestone cannot fix ce self up with an horace in first-class 
ISAS a mechanic—quite past praying for.”’—Agricultural Economist. 
; WEST, NEW MAN é Co., 54, Hatton 
