FLOWER GARDENS 



Individual Plants and Flowers, continued. 

 Water-lilies 



Conrad, H. S., and HENRY Hus. Water- 

 lilies and how to grow them. New York: 

 Doubleday, Page & Co., 1907. 



GARDENS OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES 

 France 



Robinson, William. The parks, prom- 

 enades and gardens of Paris. London: 

 John Murray, 1869. 



Interesting historically, and as a study of formal 

 gardens. 



Great Britain and Ireland 



Cecil, Mrs. Evelyn. A history of gar- 

 dening in England. New York: E. P. Dut- 

 ton, 1910. 



London parks and gardens. Lon- 

 don: Archibald Constable & Co., 1907. 



Blomfield, Reginald. The formal gar- 

 den in England. London-: Macmillan & 

 Co., 1901. 



Cook, E. T. Gardens of England. Lon- 

 don: A. & C. Black, 1908. 



Cottage gardens, lavender and rosemary, herb 

 gardens, roses, heath gardens, and the seasons in 

 the garden form some of the topics. The illustra- 

 tions from paintings by Beatrice Parsons are the 

 most beautiful feature of the book. 



Gardens old and new. (Country Life 

 library.) London: George Newnes. 



Three volumes describing English country houses 

 and their gardens. Chiefly valuable for the large 

 half-tone illustrations. 



Holme, Charles, editor. The gardens of 

 England in the midland and eastern 

 counties. London: The International 

 studio, 1908. 



Excellent pictures, a few of them in color, with 

 explanatory notes. 



- The gardens of England in the 

 northern counties. London: The Interna- 

 tional Studio, 1911. 



- The gardens of England in the 

 southern and western counties. London: 

 The International studio, 1907. 



Macartney, Mervyn. English houses and 

 gardens in the 17th and 18th centuries. 

 London: B. T. Batsford, 1908. 



Maxwell, Sir Herbert. Scottish gar- 

 dens, being a representative selection of 

 different types, old and new. London: 

 Edward Arnold, 1908. 



Illustrated in color. 



Moncrieff, A. R. H. Kew gardens. Lon- 

 don: Adam & Charles Black, 1908. 



Nichols, R. S. English pleasure gar- 

 dens. New York: The Macmillan Co., 

 1902. 



A history of formal gardening, classic, medieval, 

 French, Italian and English. Plans and illustra- 

 tions used freely. 



Triggs, H. I. Formal gardens in England 

 and Scotland. London: B. T. Batsford, 

 1902. 



In three volumes. Illustrated by seventy-two 

 plates from drawings and fifty-three from photo- 

 graphs. 



Waterfield, Margaret. Flower group- 

 ing in English, Scotch, and Irish gardens. 

 London: S. M. Dent & Co., 1907. 



Notes, and 56 sketches in color. 



Garden colour. London: J. M. Dent 



& Co., 1905. 



Describes English gardens. Illustrated with re- 

 productions of water-color paintings. 



Holland 



Silberrad, Una. Dutch bulbs and gar- 

 dens. London: Adam & Charles Black, 

 1909. 



Crocus, iris, hyacinths and tulips. Illustrated in 

 color. 



India 



Stuart, C. M. V. Gardens of the great 

 Mughals. London: Adam & Charles Black, 

 1913. 



Gardens of the Indian palaces. Illustrated in 

 color. 



Italy 



Latham, Charles. The gardens of Italy. 

 London: Country Life, ltd. 



Two volumes, chiefly of large illustrations. 



Le Blond, Mrs. Aubrey. The old gar- 

 dens of Italy, how to visit them. London: 

 John Lane, 1912. 



Platt, C. A. Italian gardens. New 

 York: Harper & Brothers, 1894. 



Brief articles, well illustrated, on the gardens of 

 certain Italian villas. 



Triggs, H. I. The art of garden design 

 in Italy. London: Longmans, Green, & 

 Co., 1906. 



Illustrated by 73 collotype plates, 27 plans and 



various sketches in the text taken from original 



surveys made by the author and 28 plates from 

 photographs. 



Wharton, Edith. Italian villas and their 

 gardens. New York: The Century Co., 

 1910. 



With colored illustrations by Maxfield Parrish. 



