RIFLE AND ROMANCE IN 

 THE INDIAN JUNGLE 



By Captain A. I. R. Glasfurd. Being the Record 

 OF Thirteen Years of Indian Jungle Life. With 

 52 Illustrations by the Author and Reproductions from 

 Photographs. Demy 8vo, 7s. 6d. net. 



*^* "As sound and readable a book as we have seen for 

 many a day," is the opinion of the Athenaum. Captain 

 Glasfurd is well acquainted with the subject, being a great 

 hunter. He is also an artist who has sketched the beasts of 

 the jungle, imparting to them a life and vigour which only 

 the sportsman can interpret. 



Literary World. — " To the list of books on big game shooting that can be com- 

 mended equally to the sportsman and the general reader must be added this truly 

 fascinating work. We have read it through from cover to cover, and pronounce it 

 excellent." 



Academy. — "Search where we will through this entertaining book, we always 

 happen upon sound literature, fine description, good natural history, and lively ad- 

 venture. The author is clearly in love with his subject, and the pictures of jungle 

 scenery and jungle life are wonderfully vivid ... in all respects a first-rate book." 



LEAVES FROM A MADEIRA 



GARDEN 



By Charles Thomas-Stanford, F.S.A. Author of 

 " A River of Norway," etc. With 16 full-page Illus- 

 trations. Crown 8vo. 



AFRICA FROM SOUTH TO NORTH 

 THROUGH MAROTSELAND. ByMAjoR 



A. St. H. Gibbons. With numerous Illustrations from 

 Photographs and Maps. Demy 8vo. Two Volumes. 

 32s. net. 



spectator. — " In this admirable narrative Major Gibbons tells the tale of his ex- 

 periences in a manner worthy of so gallant a company. We could wish that Britain 

 were always represented by men of his type in remote corners of the globe." 



Saturday Review. — " It is sound without being heavy." 



Westminster Gazette. — " It is impossible in a few paragraphs to do justice to the 

 contents of these pregnant volumes. A glance at the admirable maps will show 

 that no work of the sort has been more thoroughly done. Though Major Gibbons 

 writes with reserve, the book goes far to explain the success of British methods of 

 administration, and to account for the natural jealousy of some of our belated 

 rivals." 



Standa7-d. — " Few more important books of travel have appeared in recent years 

 than Major Gibbons's two volumes." 



