THE JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY 
EDITED FOR THE BRITISH ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY 
By A. G. TANSLEY 
This Journal, which was founded in 1913 as the organ of the British Ecological 
Society, was the first periodical devoted exclusively to ecology. It has recently been 
followed by the American Ecology. 
The Journal of Ecology contains original contributions dealing with ecology, both 
of animals and plants, and with vegetation: also reviews and notices of publications 
on the same subjects; and reports of the meetings and work of the British Ecological 
Society. 
Form, Appearance and Price. Size 10 in. x 7J in. Under existing conditions 
the issues cannot be exactly fixed, but not less than two appear during the year, 
containing in all 200-240 pages. The aim is to publish four quarterly issues of not 
less than 64 pages each. The subscription price is £1 per annum, single numbers 
according to size, and at a higher rate. 
Contributions are invited, especially when they bear on general ecological 
problems, or contain new descriptions of methods of research, from workers all over 
the world. They should be written in English, French or German. The metric system 
of weights and measures should be used, and citations should be in the form shown 
in the pages of the Journal. 
Illustrations for the text should be drawn and arranged for direct reproduction. 
If a paper is illustrated with photographs fine screen half-tone blocks of suitable 
size should be sent, or the author may supply prints of good technical quality for 
reproduction at his expense. 
Separates are supplied by the publishers at printer’s price. 
Publications for notice. Authors, editors and publishers of books, journals and 
memoirs dealing with vegetation, ecology and kindred topics are requested to send 
copies of their publications to the Editor, A. G. Tansley, Grantchester, Cambridge. 
Price of complete set to date Vols. 1-8 (1913-1920) £7. 5s. 
Subscriptions, payable in advance, should be sent to Mr C. F. Clay, Cambridge 
University Press, Fetter Lane, London, E.C.4, either ciirect or through any book¬ 
seller. 
BRITISH ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS 
(HALF PRICE TO MEMBERS OF THE BRITISH ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY) 
The Woodlands of England. By C. E. Moss, W. M. Rankin and A. G. Tansley. 
With a scheme illustrating the relations of the natural woodlands of England. 
Pp. 37. Price Two Shillings. By Post 2/2. 
International Phytogeographic Excursion in America (1913). By A. G. 
Tansley. Pp. 53. Price Three Shillings. By Post 3/2. 
The Maritime Ecology of Holme next the Sea, Norfolk. By A. S. Marsh. With 
folding Vegetation map, and 9 figures in the text. Pp. 29. Price Three Shillings. 
By Post 3/2. 
On the Classification of Aquatic Plant Communities. By W. H. Pearsall. 
Pp. 10. Price One Shilling. By Post 1/1. This important paper is an exposition 
of the classification of aquatic plant communities on the successional principle, 
and will be found of special use to ecologists working at aquatic vegetation. 
On Sale by WHELDON & WESLEY, Ltd., 28 Essex Street, Strand, London, W.C. 2 
The Topography and Vegetation of Blakeney Point, Norfolk. By F. W. 
Oliver and E. J. Salisbury. 60 pp., 9 text-figures and 1 collotype plate. 
Copies (price Is. 6d. post free) can be obtained from Mr E. T. Smith, Depart¬ 
ment of Botany, University College, Gower Street, London, W.C. 1. 
