eS 
A th 
eee 2 Demy Sto; Cloth, Price 4s, 3d., post Tree. i 
FIRST RECORDS 
Compinep By W. A. CLARKE, F.L.S 
Second Edition, Revised and Corrected. 
The earliest notice, extracted from printed botanical works published 
in Great Britain, of each distinct species of native and naturalized 
plants. 
‘A definite pin songra to the historical side of our knowledge of British 
plants. ne who is interested in the history of British Botany ean 
afford to be without M r. Clarke’s volume.’’—Journal of Botany. 
‘* Byery field iotanial should possess it.’’—Naturalist. 
Crown 8vo. 64 pp. Price 1s. net. 1s. 2d. post free. 
Hints on 
«Collecting and Preserving Plants. 
Oe 
London: WEST, NEWMAN € Co., 54, Hatton Garden 
By STANLEY GUITON. 
Chapters on cantante ae lel psig Drying, Preserving and 
Arranging, Mou g, &e. Fully Ulustrated. 
ou Pe little book gives something more than mere hints, being a 
a full ins ke book, giving in oo necessary detail the means and methods to be 
adopted in attecting botanical specimens. . . . With such a wealth of information 
and advice to ad for one an ta there is no excuse for the miserable examples 
of Se plants that one is sometimes required to peruse.’”’—Nature Study. 
76 pe. Demy 8vo, Pricer Qs. 
THE FLORA OF STAFFORDSHIRE. 
By JAMES E. BAGNALL, A.L.8. 
BOTANICAL DRYING PAPER 
For Drying Flowering Plants, Ferns, & Sea-weeds. 
Preserves form and colour in the best possible manner, and seldom, — 
if ever, requires change of sheets whilst the plants are being dried; it 
is stout and durable. Used by the Arctie ships, and on the eruise of 
H.M.S. * Challenger. 
16in. by 10 hen folded, lis per ream, Is. 1d. per quire. 
1 ; 16, ee 
2.4, i me 238. = ls. 8d. a 
es ee 308. ne ieee Saas 
