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THE CAMBRIDGE BIOLOGICAL SERIES .— New Volumes. 
General Editor— ARTHUR E. SHIPLEY, M.A., F.R.S., Fellow and Tutor of Christ’s College, Cambridge. 
TREES. A Handbook of Forest Botany 
MANUAL AND DICTIONARY OF 
THE FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS. 
By J. C. Willis, M A., Director of the Royal 
Botanic Gardens, Ceylon. Second Edition, Re- 
vised and Rearranged. In one \ol., crown 8 vo, 
ioj. 6 d. 
HE CLASSIFICATION OF FLOWER- 
ING PLANTS. By A. B. Rend Le, M.A., D.Sc., 
F.L.S., Assistant in the Department of Botany, 
British Museum. 
Vol. I. GYM NOSPERMS AND MONOCOTY- 
LEDONS. 105. 6 d. net. 
for the Woodlands and the Laboratory. By 
H. Marshall Ward, D.Sc., F.R.S., Professor of 
Botan^ in the University of Cambridge. Vol. I. 
BUDS AND TWIGS. With numerous Illustra- 
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A TREATISE ON THE BRITISH 
FRESHWATER ALGAE. By G.S.West,M.A., 
A.R.C.S., F.L.S . Professor of Natural History at 
the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester. Demy 
8 vo, 105. 6 d. net. 
|.ondon : C. J. Clay & SONS, Cambridge University Press Warehouse, Ave Maria Lane. 
THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY, 
BRiTiSH AND FOREIGN. 
A MONTHLY JOURNAL, EDITED BY JAMES BRITTEN, F.L.S. 
Usually a Plate with each Number. Price Is. 8d. Contains Original Articles by 
Leading Botanists, Notices of Books, and Botanical News generally. 
Contents of October Number, 1904 : — West Indian Fresh-water Algae, by G. S.West, M.A. ; 
Biographical Notes ; Botanical Exchange Club Report, 1903; Report of Department of Botany, British 
Museum, 1903, by George Murray, F.R S. ; Short Notes, Notices of Books, Book Notes, News, &c. 
Supplement — Notes of the drawings for ‘ English Botany,’ by F. N. A. Garry (continued). 
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©yforb THnwemt\> press. 
INDEX KEWENSIS PLANT ARUM PHANEROGAMARUM. Supplementum 
secundum, nomina et syuonyma omnium generum et specierum ab initio anni 1896 ad finem anni 
1900 complectens. 4_to paper covers, 12s. net. 
GOEBEL’S ORGANOGRAPHY OF PLANTS ; authorized English translation, 
by I. Bayley Balfoi A, M.A., F.R.S. Part I. General Organography. Royal 8'vo, half- 
morocco, 125. net. Part II (immediately). Special Organography. Half-morocco, 245.net; 
cloth, 215. net. 
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF PLANTS. A Treatise, upon the Metabolism and 
Sources of Energy in Plants. By Dr. W. Pfeffer, Professor of Botany in the University of 
Leipzig. Second full) Revised Edition. Translated and Edited by Alfred J. Ewart, D.Sc., 
Ph.D., F.L.S. With many Illustrations. Royal 8vo. Vol. I. Half-morocco, £1. 6s. net ; 
cloth, Ei. 35. net. Vol. II. Growth, Reproduction, and Maintenance. Half-morocco, 165. net; 
cloth, 145. net. 
Nature:— ‘The book is a unique one, for it is, certain that none has ever appeared giving so complete an account 
of the physiology of plants . . The most notable new feature in Vol. II of the English edition is the prominence 
given to “ causes of specific shape ”... No one can question the value of such a mass of information grouped in 
logical sequence, connected b the thoughts and criticisms of the leading plant-physiologist of the present day, and 
representing the mature resi ' of a long life oT strenuous and successful work. Dr. Ewart, who has made the 
English translation, is well qualified for the work, being an accomplished physiologist, and his occasional remarks 
added in the capacity of editcr are of value. . . . The book reads as though it had been written in English.’ 
PLANT GEOGRAPHY UPON A PHYSIOLOGICAL BASIS. By Dr. 
A. F. W. Schimpel. The authorized English translation by W. R. Fisher, B.A. Revised 
and edited by P. Groom, M.A., D.Sc., F.L.S., and Isaac Bayley Balfour, M.A., M.D., 
F.R.S. Containing a photogravure portrait of Dr. Schimper, 5 collotypes, 4 maps, and 497 other 
illustrations. Roy2il 8vo, cloth, £1. 2 s. net. 
Nature: — ‘It stands alon ■ in being the only comprehensive work on oecological plant-geography in the English 
language. . . . The usviulnem of the book is greatly enhanced by the illustrations, which are admirably reproduced, 
and form, perhaps, its most striking feature; and also by the presence of numerous meteorological and other 
tables, and of a bibliography at the close of each chapter. For the rest, the translator and the editors are to be. 
congratulated on the successful completion of their task, which adds another standard work to the useful and 
importab^ series of translations issued by the Clarendon Press.’ 
A-List of the Chief .Botanical Works issued by the Clarendon Press post-free on application. 
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