WORKS PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM SMITH, CONTINUED. 

ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF FROISSART. 
In two thick Volumes, price 36s. 
SIR JOHN FROISSART’S CHRONICLES OF ENGLAND, 
FRANCE, SPAIN, &c. 
Tuis Edition is printed from the Translation of the late Tuomas Jounes, Esq., and collated throughout with that of 
Lorv Berners; numerous additional Notes are given, and the whole embellished with One Hundred and Twenty Engravings on 
Wood, illustrating the Costume and Manners of the period, chiefly taken from the illuminated MS. copies of the Author, in 
the British Museum, and elsewhere. 

COMPANION TO FROISSART. 
In two Volumes, price 30s. 
THE CHRONICLES OF MONSTRELET. 
WITH NOTES, AND WOODCUTS, UNIFORM WITH THE ABOVE EDITION OF FROISSART. 

ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF “ MARMION.” 
In demy 8yo, price 16s. cloth, 21s. morocco elegant, 
MARMION. 
A ¥Boem. 
BY SIR WALTER SCOTT. 
WITH FIFTY BEAUTIFUL WOOD-ENGRAVINGS. 

ILLUSTRATED WITH FIFTY-ONE PORTRAITS. 
BURNETS HISTORY OF HIS OWN TIMES. 
In Two Volumes, super-royal 8vo, cloth lettered, price 27. 2s. ; or half-bound in morocco, 2. 12s. 6d. 
ILLUSTRATED WITH FIFTY-SIX PORTRAITS. 
CLARENDON’S HISTORY OF THE REBELLION. 
In Two Volumes, imperial 8vo, price 27. 10s. cloth lettered. 

In one Volume, foolscap 8vo, price 7s. in cloth, 
TREATISE ON THE INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE 
GARDENER, FORESTER, AND FARMER. 
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN OF M. KOLLAR, AND ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS, 
BY J. AND M. LOUDON, 
WITH NOTES BY J. 0. WESTWOOD, ESQ. 
“We heartily recommend this treatise to the attention of every one who possesses a garden, or other ground, as we are confident that no one 
taking an interest in rural affairs can read it without reaping both pleasure and profit from its perusal.’’—Literary Gazette. 
“We have always wondered that, in a country like this, where the pursuits of agriculture and horticulture are so universal and important, 
eutomologists should never have bethought them of writing a book of this description. It is, therefore, with great satisfaction, that we announce 
the appearance of the present translation of a work which goes far to supply the deficiency we have spoken of.”’—Athenewm. 
“From the very neat and cheap manner in which the volume is got up, we trust it will become a favourite, not only with the entomologist, 
but with every lover of agriculture, arboriculture, and horticulture.’’"—Mag. Nat. Hist., Feb. 1840, 
