Revieivs and Book Xotices. 31 



list of the Conchological Society. It would have been a g-reat 

 convenience to have had the new names inserted if onlv as 

 second names. Each worker will have now to annotate his 



copy for himself. E. P. B. 







The British Isles. By J. B. Reynolds, B.A. 1904. 128 pp. 

 Adam & Charles Black, London. 



This book is one of the finest of its kind, and at the same time one of 

 the cheapest, that we have had the pleasure of seeing-. Though written 

 essentially for the teachings of geog-raphy, it contains much information of 

 interest to the general reader, and the wealth of beautiful illustrations and 



Ingleborough. 



maps (about 90 in all) make it particularly attractive. Among-st these, 

 Yorkshire naturally takes a prominent part. K view of Ing-leboroug"h, 

 showing: the characteristic stone walls, we are permitted to reproduce. 



No. 2 (October) of the ' Bradford Scientific Journal ' is a g-reat improvement 

 upon the first, and is much more local in character. Mr. W. Cudworth has 

 a well-illustrated paper on 'The Romans at Ilkley'; Mr. E. E. Gregory 

 has 'Observations on the Glacial Geology of the Settle District,' and 

 Mr. H. B. Muff gives a useful 'List of Works on Airedale Geology. Other 

 notes are 'The Psvchologv of the West Riding Personalitv,' 'The Ring- 

 Ouzel,' by W. H. Parkin, 'Pond Life,' by W. West, 'Spiders,' by F. Rhodes, 

 and shorter notes of local interest. We presume ' The Atmospheres of tlie 

 Planets,' and 'On the Zig-Zag form of Long- Sparks,' etc., have been 

 included as ' filling.' 



1905 Januarj- 2. 



