L. REEVE AND CO.’s PUBLICATIONS. 21 
SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS: their Influences through¬ 
out Creation. A Compendium of Popular Meteorology. By Andrew 
Steinmetz, Esq. Crown 8vo, Wood Engravings, Is. 6 d. 
This Work not only treats fully all the leading topics of Meteorology, but es¬ 
pecially of the use of the Hygrometer, for which systematic Rules are now for 
the first time drawn up. Among other interesting and useful subjects, are chap¬ 
ters on Rainfall in England and Europe in general—Wet and Dry Years—Tem¬ 
perature and Moisture with respect to the health of Plants and Animals—The 
Wonders of Evaporation—Soil Temperature—The Influence of Trees on Climate 
and Water Supply—The Prognostication of the Seasons and Harvest—The 
Characteristics and Meteorology of the Seasons—Rules of the Barometer—Rules 
of the Thermometer as a Weather Glass—Popular Weather-casts—Anemometry 
—and finally, What becomes of the Sunshine—and what becomes of the 
Showers. 
THE REASONING POWER IN ANIMALS. By the Rev. 
J. S. Watson, M.A. 480 pp. Crown 8vo, 9s. 
The object of the above treatise is to trace the evidences of the existence in 
the lower animals of a portion of that reason which is possessed by man. A 
large number of carefully-selected and well-authenticated anecdotes are adduced 
of various animals having displayed a degree of intelligence distinct from in¬ 
stinct, and called into activity by circumstances in which the latter could have 
been no guide. 
METEORS, AEROLITES, AND FALLING STARS. By 
Dr. T. L. Phipson, F.C.S. Crown 8vo. 25 Woodcuts and Lithogra¬ 
phic Frontispiece, 6-s. 
A very complete summary of Meteoric Phenomena, from the earliest to the 
present time, including the shower of November^ 1866, as observed by the 
Author. 
MANUAL OF CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, Qualitative and 
Quantitative; for the Use of Students. By Dr. Henry M. Noad, F.R.S. 
Crown 8vo, pp. 663, 109 Wood Engravings, 16,?. Or, separately, Part I., 
‘QUALITATIVE,’ New Edition, New Notation, 6s .; Part II., ‘QUAN¬ 
TITATIVE/ 10*. 6d. 
A Copiously-illustrated, Useful, Practical Manual of Chemical Analysis, pre¬ 
pared for the Use of Students by the Lecturer on Chemistry at St. George’s 
Hospital. The illustrations consist of a series of highly-finished Wood-Engra¬ 
vings, chiefly of the most approved forms and varieties of apparatus. 
PHOSPHORESCENCE; or, the Emission of Light by Mine¬ 
rals, Plants, and Animals. By Dr. T. L. Phipson, F.C.S. Small 8vo, 
225 pp., 30 Wood Engravings and Coloured Frontispiece, 5*. 
An interesting account of the various substances in nature—mineral, vegetable, 
and animal—which possess the remarkable property of emitting spontaneous light. 
