MESSRS. REEVE AND CO.'S 

 POPULAE ILLrSTHATEI) WORKS 



ON 



NATURAL HISTORY. 



\* The size of the "Pop%da/r Series'^ is Itoyal 16mo. The volumes are 

 all strongly amd hmidsomely hownd in cloth, and each Plate contains 

 figwres offov/r or more species. 



1. 



POPULAR HISTORY OF BRITISH ZOOPHYTES, 



Or Corallines. By the Rev. Dr. Landsbokottgh, A.L.S. With 20 

 plates. IO5. 6(?. coloiu-ed. 



2. 



POPULAR HISTORY OP BRITISH PERNS, 



Comprising all the Species. By Thomas Mooke, Curator of the Botanic 

 Gardens, Chelsea, Author of the ' Handbook of British Ferns.' With 

 20 plates by Fitcli. lO.s. Qd. coloui-ed. 



"Mr. Moore's 'Popular History of British Ferns' forms one of the 

 numerous elegant and instructive books by wMch Messrs. Reeve and Co. 

 have endeavoured to popidarize the stiidy of Natural History. In the 

 volume before us, ]\Ir. Moore gives a clear account of the British Ferns, 

 with directions for their cultivation ; accompanied by numerous colonred 

 plates neatly illustrated, and preceded by a general introduction on the 

 natm'e and character of this graceful class of plants." — Spectator. 



3. 



POPULAR HISTORY OF MOLLUSCA, 



Or, Shells and then* Anunal Inhabitants. By Maet Roberts. With 

 18 plates by Wuag. IO5. Gd. colom-ed. 



" The authoress is already favourably known to British natm'ahsts by 

 her ' Conehologist's Companion,' and by other works on Natural History. 

 We expected to find in it a useful and entertaining volume. We have 



not been disappointed The work is illustrated with eighteen 



plates, beautifaUy coloured — in most instances affording a view of the 

 structure of the animal."- — AthoMmn. 



4. 



POPULAR FIELD BOTANY. 



By AaNES Oatlow. Second Edition, revised by the Author. With 20 

 plates. 10s. Qd. coloured. 



" The design of this work is to fiu-nish young persons with a Self- 

 Instructor in Botany, enabling them with little dMculty to discover the 

 scientific names of the common plants they may find in then- country 

 rambles, to which are appended a few facts respecting their uses, habits, 

 etc. The plants are classed in months, the illustrations are nicely co- 

 loured, and the book is altogether an elegant as well as useful i^resent." 

 — Illustrated London News. 



