pcs nnaietnc t t t a A  nl 
ie a i a i i A A RC re nee cernnneitene 
GRICULTURE. : JUVENILE 
BANKING. goks WORKS. 
BOTANY. LENDING LI- 
OF 
“ECONOMY. BRARIES. 
EDUCATION. MEDICINE. 
EMIGRATION. | INTEREST, UTILITY, INSTRUCTION, | NATURAL HIS- 
FLORICULTURE TORY: 
AND ENTERTAINMENT, 
GARDENING. POETRY. 
GIFT BOOKS. ° RELIGION. 
Publis ed by 
HEALTH. RURALAFFAIRS 
HISTORY. GROOMBRIDGE & SONS SANITATION. 
HOUSEKEEPING SCHOOL PRIZES 
<< 
RUSTIC ADORNMENTS 
FOR HOMES OF TASTE, 
AND RECREATIONS FOR TOWN FOLK IN THE STUDY AND 
IMITATION OF NATURE, 
By SHIRLEY HIBBERD, 
“The work is in itself almost as pleasant an object of contemplation as 
the thing it treats of.’—John Bull. : 
‘* The work is got up in good style, has many well-executed engravings 
and coloured plates, and forms a suitable book for the drawing-room table,” 
—Civil Engineer and Architect's Jowrnal. 
‘* Nothing could be more seasonable than this elegant book; it is beau- 
tifully illustrated, and, as a present to those whom we love or esteem, we do 
not know anything more appropriate.” —Cottage Gardener. 
‘© Aquariums, Ward’s Cases, Aviaries, Fernery, Bees, Rockwork, Gar- 
den Scenery, Fountains—in fact, everything delightful, will be found in this 
tasteful volume. The matter and manner of the work coincide happily, and 
each in turn well illustrates the other.”—Naturalist. 
** Here is a book which we can honestly and cordially recommend to all 
lovers of nature, as treating, in a simple, pleasant way, of the Vivarium, 
Ward's Cases, Aviary, and other rustic adornments. Mr. Hibberd’s book, 
let us add, is embellished with remarkable taste.’’—Leader. 
** An extremely pretty volume, nicely illustrated. The most casual 
reader will find something to interest and aid him in cultivating his acquaint- 
ance with those portions of the animal and vegetable kingdoms which may 
keep his love of nature alive in the city. Itis indeed no small privilege to 
find how much may be done, even in the crowded street, to keep us in com- 
munication with a plant, a bird, an inhabitant of the waters or the air. We 
hold such subjects of observation very precious ; and the book which teaches 
us how to preserve them is much to be esteemed as a household friend.”— 
Gentleman’s Magazine. 
With Illustrations, plain and coloured, crown 8vo, 10s. 6d. 
Se 
ee 
PR RN NS 
