(SErdm-QIraf t 



Edited by PROFESSOR L. H. BAILEY. 



THE FORCING-BOOK-Continned. 



w The discnssion of the various forms of houses, with their structural de- 

 tails, is very complete, although concise, and for the space it takes it gives 

 more valuable information than can be found elsewhere in the same compass. 

 All such practical questions as would be treated under the head of soil, fertil- 

 izers, irrigation, shading, pollination, etc., have received careful study, and the 

 beginner can feel safe in following them to the letter." Garden and Forest, 



"It would have saved us dollars and dollars if we could have had it a few 

 years ago." C. J. PENNOCK, Kennett Square, Pa. 



GARDEN-MAKING: Suggestions for the Utilizing 

 of Home Grounds. By L. H. 



BAILEY, aided by L. R. TAFT, F. A. WAUGH, and ERNEST 

 WALKER. 417 pages, 256 illustrations. $1.00 



Here is a book literally for the million " who in broad America 

 have some love for growing things. Every family can have a 

 garden. If there is not a foot of land, there are porches or win- 

 dows. Wherever there is sunlight, plants may be made to grow; 

 and one plant in a tin-can may be a more helpful and inspiring 

 garden to some mind than a whole acre of lawn and flowers may 

 be to another." Thus Professor Bailey introduces his subject, and 

 the book which follows is one to instruct, inspire, edify and edu- 

 cate the reader, if he can raise his eyes from city cobble-stones! 

 It tells of ornamental gardening of any range, with lists of trees 

 and shrubs most suitable for various effects ; treats of fruits and 

 of vegetables for home use, and gives the word of instruction so 

 often wanted, but hitherto unattainable in any one simple and com- 

 pact book. No modern American work covers this important field. 

 The illustrations are copious and beautiful. 



GARDEN-MAKING includes General Advice; the Plan of the Place 

 (The Picture in the Landscape, How to make the improvements, 

 etc. ) ; Planting the Ornamental Grounds ; The Fruit Plantation ; 

 The Vegetable Garden; Seasonal Reminders (Calendars for North 

 and for the South). 



hg Trrrfessm: 



Not included in either of the foregoing series. 



THE SURVIVAL OF THE UNLIKE ; A coiiee- 



tion of 



Evolution Essays Suggested by the Study of Domestic 



Plants. Second edition. $2.00 



This is an illustrated volume of 515 pages by Professor Bailey. 



containing an immense amount of fact, experiment and philosophy 



