SOME POPULAR BOOKS” 87 
this; and for these perhaps the method adopted by Mr. Furneaux 
is as good as any other arrangement. But his arrangement is 4 
little puzzling ; Honeysuckle, for example, is placed under “ wastes 
and waysides’—-apparently because there is no heading for 
) 
n, 
to meet with is included, and the block illustrations from photo- 
graphs are excellent; the coloured plates with groups we could 
dispense with. Like all Messrs. Longmans’ books it is well printed 
The Lighter Studies of a Country Rector (the Rev. John 
ba ta Hon. Canon of Winchester and Rector of Droxford,’ 
. 
ts; Pitman, 5s. net) is so largely concerned with British 
re 
Linneeus, Ray, “ the poet Crabbe,” and John Stuart Mill, of w 
he rightly says that few of “the readers of Principles of Political 
ree 
flowers, the plants of meadow, common and seashore—there is 
not, happily, in its controversial aspect—are among the contents 
me. 
Tt is but rarely that we find Canon Vaughan tripping—we 
ot say pographical errors are 
