Every reference is to the page: words in italics are names of genera or species; figures in italics indicate that the reference relates to systematic position; figures in thick type refer to an illustration; f. = and in following page or pages; n. = note.


Cambridge: Printed by J. and C.F. Clay, at the University Press.


CAMBRIDGE BIOLOGICAL SERIES.

General Editor, A.E. Shipley, M.A., F.R.S., Fellow

and Tutor of Christ's College.

A Text-Book of Zoogeography. By Frank E. Beddard,
M.A., F.R.S., Prosector of the Zoological Society of London.
With 5 Maps. Crown 8vo. 6s.

The Elements of Botany. By Francis Darwin, M.A.,
M.B., F.R.S., Fellow of Christ's College. With 94 Illustrations.
Crown 8vo. Second Edition. 4s. 6d.

Journal of Education. A noteworthy addition to our botanical literature.

Practical Physiology of Plants. By Francis Darwin,
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45 Illustrations. Second Edition. 4s. 6d.

Nature. The authors are much to be congratulated on their work, which fills a serious gap in the botanical literature of this country.

Lectures on the History of Physiology during the
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Demy 8vo. With a Frontispiece. 9s.

Nature. There is no more fascinating chapter in the history of science than that which deals with physiology, but a concise and at the same time compendious account of the early history of the subject has never before been presented to the English reader. Physiologists therefore owe a debt of gratitude to Sir Michael Foster for supplying a want which was widely felt.... No higher praise can be given to the book than to say that it is worthy of the reputation of its author.... It is by no means an easy task to do adequate justice to the mine of literary and historic research which the author has laid open to view.

Guardian. We must urge not merely students of physiology, but all those interested in the history of modern thought, to buy and read the book.... The present volume has a charm and fascination which is too often wanting in historical studies. His portraits live, and live in a live world; they are not mere dead pictures set in a stereotyped, historical framework.

Spectator. We can recommend this admirable and suggestive book with confidence to all, laymen or doctors, who wish to trace the gradual growth of man's knowledge of the physical basis of his life.