XXIV. MAN AND WOMAN. By Havelock Ellis. Illus- 

 trated. New Edition. 



"Altogether we must congratulate Mr. Ellis upon having produced a 

 book which, apart from its high scientific claims, will, by its straightforward 

 simplicity upon points of delicacy, appeal strongly to all those readers outside 

 purely scientific circles who may be curious in these matters." — Pall Mall 

 Gazette. 



XXV. THE EVOLUTION OF I\IODERN CAPITALISM. 



By John A. Hobsox, I\I.A. 



" Every page affords evidence of wide and minute study, a weighing of 

 facts as conscientious as it is acute, a keen sense of the importance of certain 

 points as to which economists of all schools have hitherto been confused and 

 careless, and an impartiality generally so great as to give no indication of his 

 [Mr. Hobson's] personal sympathies." — Pall Mall Gazette. 



XXVL APPARITIONS AND THOUGHT-TRANSFER- 

 ENCE. By Frank Podmore, M.A. 



" Avery sober and interesting little book. . . . That thought-transference 

 is a real thing, though not perhaps a very common thing, he certainly 

 shows. '"' — Spectator. 



XXVIL AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE 

 PSYCHOLOGY. By Professor C. Lloyd Morgan. With 

 Diagrams. 

 " A strong and complete exposition of Psychology', as it takes shape in a 

 mind previously informed with biological science. . . . Well written, ex- 

 tremely entertaining, and intrinsically valuable." — Saturday Review. 



XXVIII. THE ORIGINS OF INVENTION : A Study of 

 Industry among Primitive Peoples. By Otis T. Mason, 

 Curator of the Department of Ethnology in the United States 

 National IMuseum. 



"A valuable history of the development of the inventive faculty." — 

 Nalitre. 



XXIX. THE GROWTH OF THE BRAIN: A Study of 

 the Nervous System in relation to Education. By 

 Henry Herbert Donaldson, Professor of Neurology in 

 the University of Chicago. 



" Vre can say with confidence that Professor Donaldson has executed his 

 work with much care, judgment, and discrimination." — The Lancet. 



XXX. EVOLUTION IN ART: As Illustrated by the 

 Life-Histories of Designs. By Professor Alfred C. 

 Haddon. 



"It is impossible to speak too highly of this most unassuming and 

 invaluable hooW —Journal Anthro/ological Institute. 



XXXI. HALLUCINATIONS AND ILLUSIONS : A Study 

 OF THE Fallacies of Perception. By Edmund 

 Parish. 



