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[he 'cr. SIX-PENCE..
'Ai :
ma. WALKER% LECIIIRF.S ON NATORAL PlllLOe • • '
SOPHY. .
This Day werepublishi*handsoraely printed iti Two V. Me. . .
dime Quern, illiseteW by 49 C•raper-piate., neatly ennresed, ,
Prices]. Ilia-6d, fellioatds,
ASYSTFAMILIARSYST of FAMILIAR PHILOSOPHY, in Twelve
Lectures ; being the Course usstaily read by Mr. Wallah - ,
of Conduh-street, I ianover-square:
Containing the Elements, and the practical Uwe to be drawn,
from the Chemical Properties of Matte;; the Principles and An. •
placation of Mechanics, of Hydrostatics, of Hydraulics, of PON..
maks. of Magnetien of Electricity, of Optics, -end ofhtniselliy, 1
inclasding every material modern Diecevecy and improvement to
the present came.
Printed for G. &Lesley, flat-etreet. i
Speedily will be published, with many Plata,
engraved by the FirstrAnists, '
LECTURES on NATURAL Theron, I as delivered
at the Leverian Museum, aid at the Royal Institution, Al-
bemarle-street.
By 1/10144131 SHAM, 1101 ERA
- : •
-4 Curatiteof Natural History at the Bettina Museum.
• Alm,- by the tame Author,
General Zoology. volume the 7th, being the first on the subject- i
of Birds.
Printed for G. Keanley, Fleet-Meet. .
Of whom may be bolt by Dr. Scowl
1. Thi theta,' of Quadruped* -with 239 plates, by the first'
Artists, in 4 parts, price Five Giinias, or on large paper, 71.125. a*
in boards. _ . .
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• •
2. The History of Amphibioul Aninub, with 144 plinsfeihe : 1 li
parts, price 21. 125. lid. or on largerpaper, SI. 16s. inbateds.
3. The History of Fishes, with rosiates, In 9 pats, init. • •
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5L ss. wets large paper, 71. lee. in
4. The-Hlstory of. insects, with 141 pleas, its 2 parts, 011ie . I
21. 121. rid. or on-large paper, de It e. 111 boards.
, -..
This day was published, hatidatmady printed in Two Volumes •
Quarto, on a fine Paper, with upwards of Seventy Plates, of
which Sixty-one art from Paintings after Nature. by Sydenham • il
Edwards, Price 51. 1040. or beautifully coloured 61. 61. in . i
t' •
boards.
Ili COMPLETE DICTIONARY of PRACTI..
;
CAL GARDENING, the whale intended to afford a full
and coniplete view of modern Practical Horticulture, by ALEX.
ANDER. MACDONALD, Nurseryman and Gardener.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet Street, •
N. B. The Purchasers ef this work in parts are requested to corn- ' ,
piece their Sets aiding delay.
" On examining this publication, we perceive a sufficient de.
gree of Accuracy in the botanical Department, divested, as much • ,
as possible, of that formidable array of scientific Terminology,
which is apt to repel so many Traders in consulting works of this
. nature.
" Of the Plates accompanying this Dictionary we can hardly
speak too highly. They are executed in a ityk of Neatness and
Elegance, far surpassing any we haveyerobwr.ed in similar kub-
lications. They .ire from Drawings by that most ingenioes Artist,
, Mr. Sydenhara Edwards, whose Uteri' are so conspicuously dis-
played in the Botanical Magazine, and are engraved by Sansom,
whose merit is equally conspicuous in that justly admired Publ. • •
s cation. It is perhaps an objection, that Plants of very different
li genera, occasionally appear together sn the same Plate ; but ins • ~
f Work of this Nature it would hate been hardly practicable to
- manage otherwise, consistently with the Price of the Voltinw."—
e British Critic, May. 1907. • ' -
IN ROYAL OCTAVO,
11. And illustrated with ne* Plates those on Natural History
Rforming nearly half, beautifully COIOUree.
x On Tuesday, March.], will be published, handsomely printed
ona Fme Paper, PART I. Price Mx adlllngs,
P ANT OLOG IA ; comprehending a complete
v A Series of Essays, Treatises, and Systems, alphabetically Sr- •
1", ranged ; with a general Dictionary of Arts, Science:, and Words ;
'a and presenting a distinct Survey of Human Genius, Learning, and .
Industry. t a
ig , By JOHN MASON GOOD, Esq.
le OLINTHUS GREGORY, A. M. of the Royal Military Aca-
r. demy, Woolwich •
And Mr. NEWTON BOSVirOlUal, of Cambridge.
k Assisted by other Gentlemen of Eminence in different Pepare.
0 meats of Literature. i
CONDITIONS.
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be published in monthly Pelts, price Six Shillings each, five of
which will form a Vblume. The first Part will appear un the Ist
an of March. .
,al 11. As an undertaking of so extensive a nature, it is impossible
At. to ascertain the exact quantity in which the whole win be- com-
prised—the Public can only be assured, that it will not eiceed
Ten Worms ; and, probably, not more than Eight or Nine.
111. In the course of Publication, there *ill be introduced from
Three to Four Hundred elegant Engravings by the first Artists,
:ng from original Drawings by Edwards, Farey, jun. and others.
ble And all those representing subjects of Natural History, comprising
ids half, or nearly half the entire Number, will be beautifully co.
loured after Nature. .
.E London: Printed for 0. Kearsley. Fleet-itreet; and sold by
ire all other Booksellers. .
eo-
the This day was published, handsomely printed in two largenes. ea
de- price four guinea:: inboards, with 65 plates neatly engraved,
the THI
EDINBURGH MEDICAL and PHYSICAL Dtc-
ms,
Twee ee,.containing not only an explanation of the terms
ek,
of art used in Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Therepeutics •
Surgery, Midwifery, Pharmacy, MaterLa Medics, Botany, Clic:
ca-
mistry, Natural History, &c. &c. as employed in the present im-
snd proved state of Medical Science ; but also a copious account of •
Diseases, and their treatment, agreeably to the doctrines of Cul-
the len, Monro, Hunter, Fordyce, Gregory, Denman, Saunders,
tion Home, and other modern Teachers in Edinburghand London.—
whichourTo
is added, a copious Glossary of obsolete terms. 'll
By ROBERT MORRIS, M. D. JAMES KENDRICK,
4 Surgeon, F. L. S. and others. -
O " With respect to the Dictionary before us, the relative
o qualifications and tastes of the Authors seem to have been very f
o happily applied to the formation of two copious and interesting
O volumes of medical science. We would recommend these volumes •
O 'as rot only a useful but a necessary appendage teethe desk of every
O vender of drugs throughout the United Kingdom. We asjr.nove-
O ledge, however, that these volumes exhibit many excellent:sped.
O mens of analytical illustrations ' • that they preserve a proper ate-
-6 dium between mere nomenclature explanations and tedious histo-
O ries of the different subjects ; that they are perspicuo, s, concise,
0 satisfactory, and sufficiently copious, although copieusneis of
O terms is one of the most raze qualifications of most modern Zit- .
O tionaries of science. Every article, indeed, besides its derivative
O signification, is neatly and accurately dravin up, and several of the
O pharmaceutical subjects are treated in a manner which proves the
O auth.irs to be very well acquainted with some of the mare abstruse
O chemical phenomena. The work indeed, as the authors observe, i
' . in their preface, is wholly modern, and divested of the ancient ver-
O biage about the temperaments, which convey no disinit know..
O ledge, it embraces all the late discoveries and most approved prat. •
O tice of the ablest physicians of the last sO or 40 years. Ina word, I
0 this Dictionary, illustrated by numerous well executed plates,
O must tend to diminish the temerity of the presumptuous empiri:,
O by presenting him with a general and lump ,us view of that mu".
O tifarious science which be igno.amtly dares td thefess, while it will
O serve as a faithful tablet of me nory to every regular practitioner,
s will whose greatest pleasure consists in the speedy recovery or alluvia- •
of six tion of his patients. -The general want of such a comprehensive
been .assork is a presumptive proof of its utility."
otmly And-Jacobin Review, Oct. 1007.
Ts, at Printed fur Cradock and joy, Ave-Marta-lane, Leaden ; sal
Bell and Eradiate, Edialsurgh. -
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