ADYEETISEMENTS. 



MURRAY AND HEATH, 



43, PICCADILLY, LONDON, W., 



TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, THE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS, AND THE CHIEF 



SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES. 



MESSES. MUEEAT AND HExlTH invite all who practise Pbotograplir, as well aa those 

 who are interested in the Art, to send for their Catalogue, and for their Pamphlet on New Processes and Apparatus, 

 which, together can be forwarded for Four Postage Stamps. 



It is highly gratifying to MURRAY AND HEATH to be enabled to state that the introduction of their Ne-w and Improved Apparatus 

 hM been attended witti very great success and approbation. They possess, also, the most flatterin? testimoni ils in proof of the care 

 taken in the selection and complete litness of the materiiils used,* a point which is unquestionably a-s imp irtant as any other in the 

 manufacture of apparatus. It is a faetof some weight asconflrmatoryof this statement, that thev have been entrusted with the manufacture 

 of the following special sets, viz. : — For Lord Elgin's Embassy to China, Dr. Livingstone's Exnedition to Africa, Mr. Ellis's Mission to 

 Madagascar, and the Siamese Embassy. They have likewise just sent off, by command of the Grovemment. a m)st tliorou;;hly complete 

 and efficient set for the Persian Mission under Sir Henry Rawlinsou. In addition to this, they have furnished comnlete sets to several of 

 Her Miijesty's Surveyini; Ships on Foreign Stations, and have the satisfaction of enumerating among their customers iind patrons, nearly 

 every distinguished British I'hotographer of eminence — professional and aoiateur. 



These evidences of success and approval, MURRAY AND HE.\TH respectfully offer to general notice, trusting thereby to merit the 

 attention of those who are about to use or send Apparatus to India, the Colonies, etc., as well as that of merchants and siiippers who receive 

 commissions from abroad. 



Recognizing the Drinciple thev have ever kept in view, viz., that the progress of photography is in somf measure dependent upon the 

 perfection of the Apparatus, MURRAY AND HEATH venture to add that their attention is still devoted to the. production of improved 

 methods and contrivances, believing tbat true'economr in Apparatus is its excellence and usefulness ; nor are they without confidence — 

 certain houses having most unfairly imitated and copied Apparatus which is specially their own — that theirs, by reason of its originality 

 ■will retain its admitted excellence. 



* See Extracts— Letters from China and Madagascar— page 2 and 3 of Pamphlet. 



CAY GARDENS. BEAUTBFUL FLOWERS. HAPPY HOMES. 



Second Edition, fcap. 8vo, cloth, price 3s. 6i., 



MANUAL FOR THE MANAG-EMENT OF CITY AND SUBURBAN 

 Author of " Rustic Adornments for Homes of Taste," " The Book of the Aquarium," etc., etc. 



GARDENS. 



OONTE 

 TAKING A HOUSE AND MAKING A GARDEN. 

 DIGGING, DRAINING, AND MAKING WALKS. 

 PLANNmG AND LAYING OUT. 

 AN OliJK^DEN RESTORED. 

 AN OLD GARDEN EEMODELLED. 

 PLANS FOR TOWN GARDENS. 

 PREPARATIONS ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS. 

 TREES AND SHRUBS. 

 ROSES. 

 HERBACEOUS BORDER FLOWERS. 



NTS, 



TUBEROUS ROOTED PERENNIALS. 



ANNUALS AND BIENNIALS. 



GREENHOUSES, PITS, AND FRAMES. 



PESTS OF THE GARDEN. 



SEASONAL WORK. 



IMPLEMENTS AND ORNAMENTS. 



SELECTIONS OF TREES AND SHRUBS. 



SELECT LISTS OP FLOWERS. 



WINDOW PLANTS. 



THE GRAPE-VINE IN THE SUBURBS. 



London : GBOOMBEiDaE & Soxs, Publishers, 5, Paternoster Row. 



