AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY 



School Gardening. By P. ELFOHD and S. HEATON. With f 

 one illustrations and tables, appendixes, &c. Crown 8vo, pp. 

 2s. net. 



A School Garden Note Book. By P. ELFORD and S. HEA 

 For use with the above, with spaces for all ordinary and neces; ;i 

 observations, Calendars of Observations, and perforated forms for ;;; 

 classification of plants. Crown 8vo, pp. 43 + 16. Limp cloth, 9d. 'X 



Forestry for Woodmen. By C. O. HANSON. Based on Schlilj 

 Manual of Forestry. With twelve plates and fifteen figures. Crown :; 

 pp. 222. 5s. net. 



British Forestry Past and Future, a paper by w. Soi 



VILLE. Medium 8vo, pp. 20. Paper cover, 6d. net. 



A New Series 



Prepared by the Institute for Research in Agricultural Economics in 

 University of Oxford 



Agriculture in Oxfordshire. A Survey by JOHN ORB. 

 a chapter on Soils by C. G. T. MORISON. Demy 8vo, pp. xii-f :i 

 with twenty-nine illustrations and maps. 8s. 6d. net. 



' Our rival difficulties cannot really be overcome until the facts are made know' 

 impartial enquirers like Mr. Orr. ' The Spectator, 



' . . . Mr. John On* . . . has performed his task with intelligence and ability. The 

 is not a superficial survey of Oxfordshire, but embodies information bearing 

 natural conditions and the various styles of farming obtained by personal inquii 



the spot. . . . ' The Field. 



Nothing that has yet been done has been so complete, or on anything like the seal 

 Agriculture in Oxfordshire. ... It gives us that knowledge of the present actualitir 

 fanning which must be the necessary power for any real scheme of practical impi \ 

 ment. Too much praise cannot be given to the remarkable series of maps and diagf; 

 ... a volume that every agriculturist will welcome.' Land Agents' Record. 



'A most exhaustive and illuminating survey. . . . The information ... is thorough'} 

 complete, and the illustrations . . . strikingly represent the subjects dealt with. . 

 < quired for every county. . . and this book may be taken as the pe;.; 

 for such a work.' The Scottish Farmer. 



Allotments and Small Holdings in Oxfordshire. 



A. W. ASHBY. 8vo, pp. 198. 5s. net. 



' It is no exaggeration to say that this is one of the most instructive books that! 4 

 been published on its particular subject. . . . Exceedingly valuable to those with liiv 

 experience, and indeed to all those who are eager to learn from others and to imp,,- 

 their own methods.' Tin F-M. 



' . . , The sanest and most informing discussion of the small holding question 

 we have seen. Mr. Ashby is neither unduly optimistic nor needlessly depress* 



The Tim 



To students of rural life the volume can be strongly recommended. The auth 

 a careful and competent observer. He preserves a good balance in statement, an; 

 ng in theories.' G la sgow Herald, 



The Determination of Farming Costs. By c, S. ORVJ 



8vo. In the press. 



