Advertisements. 
viii. 
THE CAMBRIDGE NATURAL HISTORY. 
Edited by S. F. Harmer, M.A., Fellow of Kind’s College, Cambridge, Superintendent of 
the University Museum of Zoology; and A. E. Shipley, M. A., Fellow of Christ's College, 
Cambridge, University Lecturer on the Morphology of Invertebrates. 
To be completed in Ten Volumes. 8vo, price 17s. net each. 
Intended in all respects to be a Standard Natural Histor>% accurate enough to be of use to the Student, and 
at the same lime popular enough for the general reader who desires trustworthy information as to the structure 
and habits of all members of the Animal Kingdom, from the Protozoa to the Mammals. 1 he Volumes are 
fully illustrated by original figftres drawn where possible from nature. When complete the Series is one whioJ> 
should be indispensable in all libraries, whether public or private. 
N O W R E A r> Y . 
WORMS, LEECHES, &c. 
VOLUME II. 
FLATWORMS. Hy F. \V. Gamble, M.Sc., Viet., Owens College. 
NEMERTINES. By Miss L. Sheldon, Newnliam College, Cambridge. 
THREAD -WORMS, &C. By E. Shipley, .M.A., Fellow of Chrisi'.s College, 
Cambridge. 
ROTIFERS. ByMA Rcus IIartog, M..\., Trinity College, Cambridge, l>.Sc., Lond., 
Professor of Natural History in the Queen’.s College, Cork. 
POLYCHAET WORMS. By W. Bi.axland Benha.m, D.Sc., Lond., lion. M.A. 
Oxon., Aldrichian Demonstrator of Comparative Anatomy in the University of Oxford. 
EARTHWORMS AND LEECHES. By F. E. Beddari), M.A., Oxon., F.R.S., 
Prosector to the Zoological Society, London. 
GEPHYREA, &C. By A. E. Shipley, M.A., Fellow of Christ’s College, Cambridge. 
PQLYZOA. By S. E. IIaumicr, M..A., Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. 
s 
ELLS. 
VOLUME III. 
MOLLUSCS AND BRACHIOPODS. By the Rev. A. II. Cooke, M.A., A. 
■Shipley, M.A., and F. R. C. Rekd, M..A. 
FIELP. ‘We know of no book avail.ible to the general re.ader which affords such a vast fund of infr^ 
m.-ition on the structure of h.ahits of molluscs. ’ , . , . ,» U 
DA! I. y A!/!ir'S. “■ Promises to be, in its own department of science, the most important work of the 
This large and e.shaiistive work is written espsci.illy for general re.aders. ,\'o special ir.aining in science 
is needed for the e.asy romprenhension of this first volume at any rate. Hut while the writers treat thfc 
respective suhjects in whal is called a popuhir way, they arc careful to give due importance to the latest re>iilt~ 
of scientific research. . . . The volume is liherally an i admirably illustrated.” 
INSECTS AND CENTIPEDES. 
VOLUME V. 
PERTPATUS. By Adam .Sedgwick, M.A., F.R.S. 
MYRIAPODS. B- Sinclair, M.A. 
INSECTS. Bart 1. —By David Sharp, .\I.,\. Cantab., M.B., Edin., f.R.S. 
F/E! /?—“ Although written for the student .and the specialist, the hook is not the less adapted to all 
intelligelit readers who wish to make themselves thoroughly .acpiaimetl with the habits, structure, and the 
modern classification of the aninnals of whidi it Heats. I'o such it cannot lie recommended too strongly." 
A TH EM.^.UM.—" This book will find a place in tlie library of most entomologists, prove a welcome boon 
to weak brethren «dio are compel'ed to lecture— rt'iicc Wo oV.vo'»:/« -and occupy hy the side of Westwood’s 
■ Modern Classification ' and Hurmestrr s ’ Manual' a niche that has Ion/ been empiy." 
' NATO EE When the following volume IS completed.Mr. Sh.arp s work will, we think, last 
for many years as the standaid text-hook on F.nlomology in Kiiglaiid.” 
* * The next Volumes to appear will be Vol. IX. on BIRDS, by Mr. A. H. EVANS, and Vol. VII. 
on f’iSHES and Kindred Forms, by Prof. BRIDGE, and other Contributors. These wiM be 
published in the course of 1897, and the remaining; Volumes are all in active progress. 
MACMILLAN & CO., Ltd., LONDON. 
'jfohn Kate and Sons, rnnlfrs,%s S(), Ot. TitchEthi Street, London, W. ^ 
