REEVE, BENHAM, AND REEVE. 
15 
XXXITI. 
THE ESCULENT EUNUUSES OF ENGLAND ; a treatise on 
their History, Uses, Structure, Nutritious Properties, Mode 
of Cooking, Preserving, &c. By the Eev. Dr. Bad ham. 
“We lately noticed tke beautiful fasciculi of Mrs. Hussey, illustrative of wbat 
is useful and interesting in the neglected class of Fungals. The present work, 
which owes the greater part of its figures to the same exquisite pencil, and some 
portion of the information it contains to the experience of Mrs. Hussey, will 
be acceptable either as an appendage to the Illustrations, or as containing in 
itself a mass of entertaining and valuable matter. It is scarcely possible that 
two works so beautifully illustrated, written with such evident interest in the 
subject, and in such a lively manner, should fail to draw attention to the 
objects they describe ; and the matter is in general so judiciously handled, that, 
with any ordinary precaution, there will be no danger of mistakes being made. 
The common Muslmooom is in some years extremely scarce, but there are many 
species abounding in our woods and meadows which may be substituted with 
safety; and some, which, though usually rejected, are in many respects superior. 
The work of M. Roques has had the effect at Paris of removing much prejudice 
on the subject ; and we hope that many a group of Fungi, wliich wordd hitherto 
have been trampled under foot, will now, in consequence of the labours of 
Mrs. Hussey and Dr. Badham, be duly honoured.” — Gardener^ Chronicle. 
In one handsomely illustrated volume, super royal 8vo. 
Price \l. Is. coloured. 
XXXIV. 
CONCHYLIA DITPIYEA INSULAEUM BEITANNICAEUM. 
The Bivalve Shells of the British Isles, systematically arranged. 
By William Turton, M.D. Eeprinted verbatim from the 
original edition. The illustrations, printed from the original 
copper-plates, are distinguished for their accurate detail. 
Large paper, 328 pp., 20 coloured plates. Price 21. 10^. 
XXXV. 
CONCHOLOGIA SYSTEMATICA ; or. Complete System of Con- 
chology, in which the Lepades and Mollusca are described 
and classified according to their natural organization and habits, 
illustrated with 300 plates of upwards of 1,500 figures of 
Shells. By Lovell Eeeve, F.L.S. 
“ The text is both interesting and instructive ; many of the plates have ap- 
peared before in Mr. Sowerby’s works, but from the great expense of collecting 
them, and the miscellaneous manner of their publication, many persons will no 
doubt gladly avail themselves of this select and classified portion, which also 
contains many original figures.” — Athenaum. 
In two quarto volumes, cloth. Price lOZ. coloured ; 6/. plain. 
{Published at Twelve Guineas^ 
