ee PO eee 
Gill's Practical Series of | Object Lesson Books. | Part II. Fes ties “a 
and Spiders | their Structu Life-Histories, and Habits. | 
J.W. Tutt, F.E.S., | be re = booktitle | London: | George Gill & Sons, 
| Minerva House, C. | 1896. This is purely an educa- 
tional work, and so rela coihes wha our coe but i it is an excellent 
ages ‘ iene ‘ object 
lessons,’ it is well and adequately ilustrated, ‘nae the salien i setate in the 
text are brought out effectively in a graphic “typographical m ~ Th 
increasing precision of modern entomology i n here, grees it is 
presumable that children brought upon such pa ts ii as is here es 
will not speak of the ‘moulting’ or o the ‘tail’ ofa pits Mh 
— ope 
* the | cle ae eae | of the | steering Islands | a_ Descriptive 
Account of the milies, Genera, and | Species indigenous to Great Britain 
ndon Oo: 7 
Concerning this edly vo lume, which deals with ca species of Noctuz, 
beginning with a putris, ending with Apamea ophiogramma, and 
including also ale é genera Aplecta, Agorop bala, debi, ‘Chars, Chariptera, 
Cleoceris, Crymodes, Dasypolia, Dianthecia, Dry obot unda, Furois 
Hadena, Ham 
i 
BS 
2 > 
oO 
ave ceding v and emphasize our conviction of the 
great utility of the ek ea Batioh lepidontentens: 
——_2¢e 
‘The | Nearer: & | pripeceesy > : | for the use of | Students of Natural 
History, and Collectors of | Zoological, Botanical, or Geological Specimens, 
| giving the names and addresses of British | and Foreign Naturalists, 
5 ubs, nes 
turn the e th 
publishers would do well to place the adve t pages to the right side 
of the opening, sly leaving the left side f foe: che directory proper 
ope 
‘All About Animals, for Old and Young,’ is an oblong small folio 
orge 
volume of TR apes ot zoological subjects, which was published by Geo 
Newnes, Ltd., in twelve parts durin ng the course of last year at éd. each, 
and now i ed as a cloth-bound volume at tos. 6d. any © 
from Gambier Bolton's well-known photo re) the remainder are 
udson and arm. The inhabitants of zoological gard 
in attitudes of rest, are the chief subjects, Lions, 
oceroses, Bears, Deer, ke ing particularly prominent. 
ber of birds and reptiles have also been phot d, 
interesting subjects as the mammals, of the pictures awe 
of the book are of special interest as show ing active rather 
attitudes, and oe a gee of cee land naturalist the notes as 
cation of Kanga and American Bi 
Wild Cattle ofc Chillingtham andk Lyme are i 
the statement of Seals ‘visiting” the Was atte short of the truth 
publishers are to be congratulated on the book, 
3 
