SHEE FINNAHA. The old Gaelic is Fhionncaid, and is properly pronounced Sheeh-Innăchee. TAILKENN, or TAILCINN. This name for St. Patrick signifies Adze-Head (probably from his monkish tonsure). TURENN. The old form is Tuireann, and is pronounced Tirran or Toorenn. ULAD, or ULADH. The old name of Ulster, of which Ultonia is the Latinized form. Ulad is properly pronounced Ulla. UR. This name is pronounced _oo-ar_ (Gaelic, Uar). The name in its old form is Iuchar, as that of his brother is Iucharba, which I have given as Urba. It is probable, however, that Ur is the modern equivalent of Iucharba, and Yukar, or Yooch-ar (which I have given as Urba), of the third of the Sons of Turenn. There is great confusion and diversity in these old names. Butler & Tanner, The Selwood Printing Works, Frome, and London. By FIONA MACLEOD Green Fire _Crown 8vo. 6s._ “A brilliant romance of Celtic life, partly in an old chateau in Brittany, partly in an island in the Hebrides.”--_St. James’ Gazette._ “Besides William Morris, now gone, there are few in whose hands the pure threads have been so skilfully and delicately woven as they have in Fiona Macleod’s.”--_Pall Mall Gazette._ “The fuller revelation that was looked for from Miss Macleod’s earlier works has been amply fulfilled in this volume.”--_Western Mail._ “The descriptive passages vibrate with colour and sound, at once delicate and vivid.”--_Daily News._ “Fiona Macleod carries us away at once from the modern realism into the realms of romance and mysticism. She is essentially the bard of the Celt.”--_The Gentlewoman._ “This clever exponent of Celtic legend and story is at her best in ‘Green Fire.’”--_Literary World._ “Once again has this clever author enchanted us.”--_Publishers’ Circular._ “A gifted writer of Celtic romance.”--_Morning Post._ “The two scenes we have noted prove her to be a writer of rare ability.”--_New Saturday Review._ “The style of this book is sustained throughout at a very high level.”--_Daily Telegraph._ “She stands quite alone in her particular realm of fancy, and hardly less so in her method of giving it words.”--_Saturday Review._ “Full of poetry, passion, and beautiful descriptions.”--_The Guardian._ “The book possesses a weird fascination of its own: its pages are illuminated ever and anon by brilliant flashes of genius.”--_The Lady._ “Miss Macleod has rarely poured herself out more fully in profuse strains of rhythmic prose than in this Celtic tale.”--_Athenæum._ ARCHIBALD CONSTABLE & CO 2, WHITEHALL GARDENS, WESTMINSTER, S.W. Songs for Little People By NORMAN GALE Profusely Illustrated by HELEN STRATTON _Large Crown 8vo, 6s._ “A delightful book.”--_Scotsman._ “We cannot imagine anything more appropriate as a gift-book for children.”--_Glasgow Daily Mail._ “This book, in truth, is one of the most tasteful things of its kind.”--_Whitehall Review._ “Mr. Norman Gale is to be congratulated.”--_Black and White._