/ 
tion, Collection, and Hybridization of Orchids ; the Construction 
and Management of Orchid Houses; and a Glossary of Botan- 
ical Terms and Significance of their Names. 12mo, $3.00. 
Popular Flowers, and How to Cultivate Them. Tenth Edition, 
with Appendix. Revised, enlarged, and Illustrated. Crown 
8vo, $2.00. 
Rhododendrons. Fourth Edition. Newly revised. 12mo, $1.50. 
He enumerates every plant which belongs or groups with the Rhododendron 
and kalmia, and tells us where to get them and how they are best, cultivated. 
. . . Every one who reads such a book becomes imbued with horticultural en-= 
thusiasm. — The Nation (New York). 
The Window Gardener. Fifth Edition, greatly enlarged. 12mo, 
$1.25. 
FRANK B. SANBORN. 
Life of H. D. Thoreau. In “ American Men of Letters ” Series. 
With Portrait. 16mo, gilt top, $1.25; half morocco, $3.00. 
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. 
Queer Little People. Illustrated. Small 4to, $1.25. 
Ww. C. STRONG. 
Fruit Culture and tne Laying Out and Management of a Country 
Home. 16mo, $1.00. 
Tt has the weight of authority. It is a compact work, sensible and perfectly 
intelligible; scientific, yet not too technical; and adapted well to meet the 
practical wants of the public. There are helpful illustrations, and we have no 
hesitation in commending the book. — The Congregationalist (Boston). 
BRADFORD TORREY. 
Birds in the Bush. 16mo, $1.25. 
A Rambler’s Lease. 16mo, $1.25. 
The Foot-Path Way. 16mo, $1.25. 
Mr. Torrey is at once a lover of birds and a scientific student of ornithology, 
two charecters that are not always combined, and his studies here presented 
appeal about equally to those who have a genuine love for birds in the bush, 
and to those who are merely curious as to the structure and habits of feathered 
creatures. — New York Commercial Advertiser. 
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. 
In the Wilderness. Adirondack Essays. New Edition, enlarged. 
“ Little Classic’ style. 18mo, 75 cents. 
My Summer in a Garden. New Edition, enlarged. 16mo, $1.00. 
This is a set of humorous papers describing the experiences of an amateur 
who busies himself for the first time with the cultivation of a garden, humor- 
ous with that quiet humor in which, as well as in its very antipodes, the wildly 
extravagant, the Americans seem to excel. — The Spectator (London). 
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY, 
4 Park Street, Boston, Mass. 
