fee 
tiplied to upwards of thirty thousand, 
and yet vary very little from the stand- 
ard colours with which they are com- 
bined. ‘The suites of colours are accom- 
panied with examples in, or references 
to, the Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral 
Kingdoms, as far as the author has been 
able to fill them up, annexed to each 
tint, so as to render the whole as com- 
plete as possible. Werner, in his suites of 
colours, has left out the terms Purple and 
Orange, and given them under those of 
Blue and Yellow ; but, with deference 
to Werner’s opinion, they certainly are 
as much entitled to the name of colours 
as green, grey, brown, or any other com- 
