Abstract
THE four sheets before us, which, we presume, form only a portion of the series, include the Protozoa and “Invertebrates.” From all points of view they seem admirably adapted to give to the young student a clear idea of the leading structural features distinctive of the different groups of animals. The figures are well selected, well drawn, and well coloured, and are of a size sufficiently large to display the structure of each type of animal. The letter-press is written in exact and yet such popular language as to be easily understood by the most un-scientific.
Picture Lessons in Natural History.
A series of diagrams on roller. (London: G. W. Bacon and Co., 1897.)
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L., R. Picture Lessons in Natural History. Nature 56, 28–29 (1897). https://doi.org/10.1038/056028b0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/056028b0
