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43, Museum Street, London, W.L.l. 219 PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTS. Our Studios are fitted with the most modern appliances for Photo- graphic work. Films developed. Printing from negatives in art tones. Enlargements made. Quotations on application. Original Pictures Copied. Photographers sent out for special work. A IM W ELEMENTARY BOTANICAL SLIDES. In the following series most of the objects have been photographed from Nature. Price : Coloured, 5s. each ; Plain Slides, 25. each. I Slide illustrating the Divisions of the Phanero- I gamous Plants, Gymnosperms and Angio- sperms. ' ROOT. 2 Root Cap (pileorhiza). 3 Root Hairs. 4 Root of Bean and Oats (germinating). 5 Modes of Germination as exemplified by Finns, Date, Mais, Oak, Beech. 6 Forms of Roots, Fibrous, Nodulose. 7 Biennials. 8 Aerial Roots of Orchids. 9 Roots of Dahlia, Orchids, &c. 10 Stem of Labiates, &c. 11 Runners, Stolons. 12 Rhizomes (Solomon’s seal). 13 Tubers. 14 Bulbs and Corns. 14a Orchid with buibeferous stem. STEM. 15 Tendrils. 15a Tufted Vetch (V. Craggas). 16 Spines. 17 Prickles and Hairs. 17a Fasciated Stem (Cockscomb). LEAVES. 18 Seed Leaves, Radical and Cauline. 19 Evening Primrose, illustrating Foliage Bracts, and Floral Leaves. 20 Simple Entire Leaves (Iris, Plantain, Lilac, Sessile). 21 Simple Petiolate. 22 Lobed Leaves (Sycamore, Maple, Ivy). 23 Lobed Leaf compared with Compound Leaf. 24 Mustard, Dulcamara, Dandelion. 25 Palmatisect and Pinnatisect Leaves. 26 Pedate Leaf of Helleborus. 27 Compound Leaf of Laburnum, Bramble, and Strawberry. 28 Compound Leaf of Orange, Cinquefoil, Potato, Mountain Ash. 29 ,, Mountain Ash, Pari-pinnate, Impari- pinnate, and Bi-pinnate. 30 „ Mountain Ash, Digitate Leaves of Horse-Chestnut and Virginian creeper. 31 Mountain Tri-ternate Leaf of Rue. 32 Slide exhibiting unequal symmetry of Leaves (Begonia, Elm and Laurel). 32a Begonia. 33 Slide showing development of divided Leaves from entire. 34 Oak. 35 Decurrent Leaves and Modifications of Xan- thoxylon. 36 Thistle and Sweet Pea. 37 Connate Leaves (Honeysuckle and Claytonia). 38 Connate Chlora perfoliata. 39 Connate Teas6l. 40 Climbing Leaf of Clematis. 41 Juniper and Pinus (Leaves of Conifers). 42 Succulent Leaves of Aloe. 43 Succulent Euphorbia. LEAF AND BRANCH MODIFICATIONS. 44 Asparagus. | <6 Cladodes, of Xylophylla. 45 Cladodes of Butcher’s Broom and Plyllodes of 46a Cladodes. Grass Vetch. 1 STIPULES. 47 Leaf Sheath of Heracleum (Spiny Stipules of Robirda). , . 48 Stipules of Viola, Rose, Mealianthus, Pisum, and Geum. 49 Sweet Pea, Lathyrus Aphaca, Pyrus Japonica, and Hawthorn. 50 Slides exhibiting Parenchymatous and Prosen- chymatous Tissue. 51 Bertolonia. 52 Latice Plant. INSECTIVOROUS PLANTS (lEAF MODIFICATION). 53 Venus Flytrap. 54 Sun Dew (Drosera). 55 Sarracenia. 56 Nepenthes (Pitcher Plant). ^ , 57 Group illustrating various shapes of simple leaves. . , , 58 Group of Raspberry leaves, exhibiting develop- ment of Quinate Leaf from Ternate leaf. 59 Cactus Spines. 60 Barberry and Crategus (Hawthorn). 61 Sloe, Hawthorn, Gooseberry, and Rose. 62 Tendrils of Pepper and White Bryony, show ing leaves modified. 63 Slide exhibiting Phyllotaxis. 64 Group of Parasitical Plants.