“Contains a short description of a tropical forest, together with some elementary lessons which can be learned by studying the incessant struggle for existence of its varied flora.”—_Academy._ * * * * * By LOUIS DE ROUGEMONT. Adventures of Louis de Rougemont, as told by Himself. With 46 Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6s. * * * * * Round the Coast. An Album of 284 Pictures from Recent Photographs of the Watering Places and Resorts in the United Kingdom, with descriptive text. Oblong 4to, cloth extra, gilt leaves, 10s. 6d. “We know nothing at anything like the price that can be compared with these for giving to the sedentary traveller veracious glimpses of what the world or his own seashores contains that is interesting and picturesque.”—_Times._ Round London. An Album of 284 Pictures from Photographs of the Chief Places of Interest in and around London, with descriptive text. Oblong 4to, cloth extra, gilt, 10s. 6d. “The illustrations are taken from photographs, of the most notable and characteristic of the metropolitan sights. Few quarters of London or aspects of London life are neglected; its business and its pleasures, its architecture and its street traffic receive illustration in all their phases. The photographs have been admirably reproduced.”—_Scotsman._ Round the World, from London Bridge to Charing Cross, via Yokohama and Chicago. An Album of 284 Pictures from Photographs of the Chief Places of Interest in all Parts of the World, with descriptive text. Oblong 4to, cloth extra, gilt leaves, 10s. 6d. “We are taken through all the principal cities and picturesque and historic places from Calais to Brindisi, we mentally travel up the Nile, we go through all the great commercial and historic scenes in India, Malaysia, China, and Japan before crossing to the American Continent; we are given views of the forests, rivers, and mountains of the New World, the cities that are dotted over its bosom, and all the sights from the Falls of Niagara down to the silver mountain of Potosi and the streets of Buenos Ayres.”—_The Stock Exchange._ * * * * * By H. G. SEELEY, F.R.S. The Story of the Earth in Past Ages. With 40 Illustrations. Cloth, 1s. “A simple and popular summing up of the results that have been reached by geological science.”—_Scotsman_. “Told plainly and pleasantly for a popular audience.”—_Bookman._ * * * * * By GEORGE R. SIMS. Memoirs of a Mother-in-Law. Cloth, 2s. 6d. “This is a pleasant sample of ‘Dagonet’s’ semi-humorous writings. He has a peculiar talent of finding amusement in experiences relating to dwellings, servants, shopkeepers, tradespeople, and other folk connected with the domestic household, and the ‘Mother-in-Law’ in his new book deals in a very masterful way with all the foregoing subjects, and many more besides.”—_Freeman’s Journal._