REEYE, REN HAM, AND REEVE. 
11 
XVIII. 
CONCHOLOGIA ICONIC A. Uncoloured edition. For geological 
purposes. A reprint of the foregoing work. 
“ The amount of credit which is to he attached to any theory in Geology 
founded on fossil shells, must be just in proportion to the facility we possess of 
comparing them with recent ones.” 
*** In monthly numbers, each containing six plates, price 2s. 6 d. 
Part X. just published. 
XIX. 
ELEMENTS OF CONCHOLOGY ; or Introduction to the Natural 
History of Shells and their molluscous inhabitants, their struc- 
ture, calcifying functions and habits, geographical distribution, 
affinities, arrangement, and enumeration of species. By 
Lovell Peeve, F.L.S. 
“ The work before us is designed to promote a more philosophical spirit of 
inquiry into the nature and origin of Shells ; the grand truths that have been 
recently made known in the physiological history of these animals are ably 
described and illustrated ; and under the modest title of c Elements,’ will be 
found an interesting and popular summary of conchological research. We may 
add, that few owners of expensive cabinets of shells entertain correct ideas of the 
animals which formed them .” — Ecclesiastical Review. 
To be completed in twelve parts, royal octavo, with numerous 
illustrations, price 3s. 6 d. coloured. Part X. just published. 
XX. 
ILLUSTRATIONS OF BRITISH MYCOLOGY; containing 
figures and descriptions of the Funguses of interest and 
novelty indigenous to Britain. With handsome coloured 
drawings. 
By Mrs. T. J. Hussey. 
“ This talented lady and her sister were in the first instance induced to draw 
some of the more striking Fungi, merely as picturesque objects. Their collection 
of drawings at length became important from their number and accuracy, and 
a long continued study of the nutritive properties of Fungi has induced the 
former to lay the results of her investigations before the public, under the form 
of monthly illustrations of the more useful and interesting species. The figures 
are so faithful that there can be no difficulty in at once determining with 
certainty the objects they are intended to represent ; and the observations, espe- 
cially those of the culinary department, will be found of much interest to the 
general reader, and we doubt not that our tables will in consequence receive 
many a welcome addition ; while from the accuracy of the figures, there will be 
no danger, with ordinary attention, of making any serious blunder .” — Gar denerd 
Chronicle. 
*** In monthly Parts, each containing three plates, price 5s. 
coloured. Part XXII. just published. 
