Cambridge University Press 
British Basidiomycetae 
A handbook to the larger British Fungi. By Carleton Rea, B.C.L., M.A. 
Demy 8vo. 30s net. 
( Mr Carleton Rea has given us what will be the standard handbook to the larger British Fungi. 
Mr Rea is well known as an authority on the Basidiomycetae, and his work, published under the auspices 
of the British Mycological Society, can be confidently recommended to those readers who are interested in 
those plants.’— The Spectator 
Botany 
A Junior book for Schools. By R. H. Yapp, M.A. (Cantab.), Mason Professor 01 
Botany in the University of Birmingham. With 159 text-figures. Crown 8vo. 
3s 6d. 
The book provides a sound course of instruction in the fundamental principles of Botany. It should 
be found amply sufficient for those preparing for the Preliminary and Junior Local Examinations of the 
University of Cambridge, or for similar examinations. 
Botany 
A Text-book for Senior Students. By D. Thoday, M.A. Second and 
enlarged edition. With 230 text-figures. Large crown 8vo. 10s 6d net. 
1 We congratulate Mr Thoday on his achievement. It is different from other text-books. There is 
a certain refreshing originality of treatment in dealing with the common objects of the examination syllabus, 
and the matter is well and clearly written.’— Nature 
Cambridge Botanical Handbooks 
Edited by A. C. Seward and A. G. Tansley 
New Volume 
THE FERNS ( Filicales ). Treated comparatively with a view to their natural 
classification. By F. O. Bower, Sc.D., LL.D., F.R.S. Volume I, Analytical 
Examination of the Criteria of Comparison. With a frontispiece and 309 
illustrations. Royal 8vo. 30s net. 
£ There can be no doubt that this handbook will become one of the classics of botanical literature.’ 
The Manchester Guardian 
Earliei' Volumes 
LICHENS. By A. Lorrain Smith, F.L.S. With 135 illustrations. Royal 
8vo. 55s net. 
‘ The work could not have been done better; in comprehensiveness and lucidity it is far in advance ot 
any previous treatise on the group. The references to literature appear to be exhaustive, and the index is 
full.’— The Times Literary Supplement 
FUNGI (Ascomycetes, Ustilaginales, Uredinales). By Dame H. Gwynne- 
Vaughan, D.B.E., LL.D., D.Sc. With 197 illustrations. Royal 8vo. 35s net. 
1 The work is a model of scholarly care and lucidity. The author is to be heartily congratulated on 
her achievement, which will place all interested in this group under a debt of gratitude to her.’ 
The Spectator 
FETTER LANE C. F. CLAY 
LONDON, E.C .4 MANAGER 
