32? AN INTRODUCTION TO ZOOLOGY. 



throughout Great Britain^ Full information about 

 Jectures of this kind may be obtained from the Uni- 

 versity Uxteiision Journal (Macmillan & Co. : price 

 2d., monthly). 



Those who intend to apply for a course of lectures 

 on Zoology sliould bear in mind that it is usually 

 desirable to apply to the nearest of the great centres 

 of education, so as to bring themselves into touch 

 with any enthusiasm for the subject that may exist in 

 their own neighbourhood. 



Science and Art Department Classes. It 

 should not be forgotten that, so far as regards Biology, 

 teaching of an elementary kind is now supplied in 

 connection with the Science and Art Department. 



Biological Stations. The advanced student 

 should obtain particulars regarding the various Bio- 

 logical Stations which have been established on the 

 British coast for the study of marine biology. 

 Students of suflBcient merit may obtain the privilege 

 of working in these laboratories, on payment of moder- 

 ate fees ; and teaching may in some cases be obtained. 

 Specimens which will be useful to the advanced student 

 may be purchased from some of these laboratories. 

 Biological stations exist at Plymouth, St. Andrews', 

 Port Erin, Isle of Man, and on the Island of Cumbrae, 

 Frith of Clyde ; while similar stations devoted to the 

 hatching of fish exist at Dunbar, Grimsby, and Brod- 

 ick, Isle of Arran. Messrs. Sinel & Horsell's labora- 

 tory, at Jersey, is referred to elsewhere (p. 332). 



Books. The following are books especially recom- 

 mended for study : — 



