Fcap. 8 vo. cloth, coloured by hand, 4 s. 
Wild Flowers worth Notice. 
A selection from the British Flora of some of our native plants which 
are most attractive for their Beauty, Uses, or Associations. By 
Mrs. Lankester. Illustrated by J. E. Sowerby. 
“We could while away a long summer day talking of the pleasant things sug¬ 
gested by this little book. Although all intelligent persons cannot become botanists, 
not to know the wild flowers of our country is to be ignorant both of our country and 
ourselves. And this little book will, as a pocket companion during holiday rambles— 
the descriptions and plates being both good—destroy this ignorance in reference to at 
least a hundred plants. After mastering it, the student will be not a little astounded 
at his own learning, when he surveys it in the systematic chapter of contents.”— 
Athenceum. 
Bound in cloth, price £\. 5s. each , beautifully Illustrated by Fitch, 
Volumes /., II., and III. of the 
Journal of Botany, British and 
Foreign. 
Edited by Berthold Seemann, Ph.D., F.L.S., F.R.G.S. 
The Journal consists of two distinct sections : the one devoted to 
General Botany, the other to the Botany of the British Isles. In 
both divisions Original Papers on subjects new to Science are given, 
and when necessary, illustrated either in the Text, or by special 
Plates. 
The “Journal of Botany” is published on the 1st of every 
Month, price 2s. Annual Subscription, £\. Is., post-free. 
Price 7s. Qd., Royal 8 vo. cloth. 
The Astronomical Observer; 
A Hand-book for the Observatory and the Common Telescope. By 
W. A. Darby, M.A., F.R.A.S., Rector of St. Luke’s, Manchester. 
Embraces 965 Nebulae, Clusters, and Double Stars. 
“ I think the design of the work has been well carried out. The Catalogue will no 
doubt be very acceptable to the amateur observer desirous of obtaining a knowledge 
of practical Astronomy, and it will also be useful in the library of the regular Obser¬ 
vatory .”—From the Earl of Rosse , K.P., F.R.S., fyc. 
In 5 Parts at 5s. each. 
The British Fossil Sponges 
(An Illustrated Catalogue of). With Description and Figures of 
upwards of 200 Typical Specimens. By S. J. Mackie. 
7 
