London and Edinburgh, 



NIMMO'S ALL THE YEAR ROUND GIFT BOOKS. 



A series of entertaining and instructive volumes, profusely Tllustraied 

 with original Engravings hy the first Artists, choicely printed on superfine 

 paper, and elegantly hound in cloth and gold, and gilt edges, crovm Zvo, 

 price Zs. Qd. each. 



1. Round the Grange Parm ; or, Good Old Times. By 



Jean L. Watson, Author of 'Bygone Days in our Village,' etc 



2. Stories about Boys. By Asoott E. Hope, Author of 



' stories of School Life,' * My Schoolboy Friends,' etc. etc. 



3. George's Enemies i A Sequel to ' My Schoolboy 



Friends. By Ascott E. Hope, Author of ' Stories about Boys,' 



etc. 



4. The Spanish Inquisition : Its Heroes and Martyrs. By 



Janet Gordon, Author of * Champions of the Beformation,' 

 etc. 



5. Wild Animals and Birds i Curious and Instructive Stories 



about their Habits and Sagacity. With numerous Illustrations 

 by Wolf, the eminent Artist. 



6. Rupert Rochester, the Banker's Son. A Tale. By 



WiNiFEBD Taylor, Author of 'Story of Two Lives,' etc. 



7. The Young Mountaineer ; or, Prank Miller's Lot in Life. 



The Story of a Swiss Boy. By Daryl Holme. 



8. The Story of a Noble Life ; or, Zurich and its Reformer 



Ulric Zwingle. By Mrs. Hardy (Janet Gordon), Author of 

 ' The Spanish Inquisition,' etc. 



9. Stories of Whitminster. By Ascott R. Hope, Author of 



' My Schoolboy Friends,' etc. 



10. The Pampas: A Story of Adventure in the Argentine 



Eepublic. By A. E. Hope, Author of ' Stories of Whitminster,' 

 etc. Illustrated by Phiz, Junior. 



1 1 . The Tower on the Tor. By Richard Rowe, Author of 



'Episodes in 'an Obscure Life,' 'The Boys of Axleford,' 'Jack 

 Afloat and Ashore,' etc. 



12. A Holiday Book. Stories for the Young. By Richard 



EowE, Author of ' Episodes in an Obscure Life,' ' The Tower 

 on the Tor,' ' A Child's Corner Book,' ' The Lucky Bag,' etc. 



*^* The object steadily kept in view in preparing the above series 

 has been to give a collection of works of a thoroughly healthy moral 

 tone, agreeably blending entertainment and instruction. It is believed 

 this end has been attained, and that the several volumes will be found 

 eminently suitable as Gift Books and School Prizes, besides proving of 

 permanent value in the Home Library. 



