Photography : its history, processes, apparatus, and materials ; comprising working details of all the more important methods / by A. Brothers.

  • Brothers, A. (Alfred)
Date:
1892
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Photography : its history, processes, apparatus, and materials ; comprising working details of all the more important methods / by A. Brothers. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    481/512 (page 37)
    Demy 8vo, Handsome cloth, 34s- Stratigraphical Geology AND PALAEONTOLOGY, ON TEE BASIS OF PHILLIP S. BY ROBERT ETHERIDGE, F. R. S., GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, ETC. *aiUtb /ilbap, IRumcrous ^Tables, anb ^Tbtrts^six plates. “In 18^4. Prof. John Morris published the Second Edition of his‘Catalogue of British Fossils',’ then numbering 1,280 genera and 4,000 species. Since that date 3,000 genera and nearly 12,000 new species have been describe , thus brinorng up the muster-roll of extinct life in the British Islands alone to 3 680 genera and 16,000 known and described species. ’ “Numerous TABLES of ORGANIC REMAINS been prepared and brought down to 1884, embracing the accumulated wealth of the labours o past^and present investigators during the last thiily years. Eleven °f these Tables contain every known British genus, zoologically with the number of species in each, showing their broad distribution throng time. The remaining 105 Tables are devoted to the analysis, relation, historical value, and distribution of specific life through each group of strata These tabular deductions, as well as the Palaeontological Analpes thiough text, are, for the first time, fully prepared for English students. —Extract from Authors Preface. * * Prospectus of the above important work—perhaps the most elaborate * its kind ever written, and one calculated to give a new strength to the study of Geology in Bi itain—may be had on application to the Publishers. It is not too much to say that the work will be found to occupy a Plac© entirely its own, and will become an indispensable guide to every Bntish Geologist. “ No such compendium of geological knowledge has ever been brought together before.” ^'YfP^?.'’s^EL^S volume was remarkable for its originality and the breadth of its views, Mr Etheridge fully justifies the assertion made in his preface that his book differs in con siucTionannetSl^ ■ • • Must take high rank among works OF REFERENCE.”—AthetUtUVt.