BY GILBERT WHITE. 

 THE NATURAL HISTORY OF SELBORNE. 



Edited, with an Introduction, by GRANT ALLEN. With 

 upwards of 200 Illustrations by EDMUND H. NEW. Crown 

 8vo. Price 55. net. Postage 4d. 



Country Life. " The attraction lies chiefly in finding the master- 

 piece so admirably illustrated by Mr. Edmund H. New. In black 

 and white line work of this class he has no equal." 



The Speaker. "Mr. Edmund New's drawings are not merely 

 artistic but iull of the poetry of association." 



The Spectator. " Mr. New has illustrated almost every page 

 with the most pleasing and original drawings ; he has drawn every 

 spot associated with White's name ; and his figures of the birds 

 which are mentioned with letters are sometimes drawn with a 

 delicacy and feeling almost approaching that of the incomparable 

 Bewick." 



The Westminster Gazette. "Mr. Grant Allen's introduction is 

 a most excellent critical essay, which puts White in the right place 

 as a naturalist and writer . . . wherever modern science has 

 authoritatively settled some point which was a moot one for White, 

 he has given its decision without arguing its reason. It will hardly 

 be said that only a very competent and accurate naturalist would 

 be equal to this task which in this volume before us is carried out 

 to perfection." 



BY IZAAK WALTON AND CHARLES COTTON. 

 THE COMPLEAT ANGLER. 



Edited, with an Introduction, by RICHARD LEGALLIENNE. 

 With Photogravure Portraits of Walton and Cotton, and 

 over 250 Illustrations and Cover-Design by EDMUND H. 

 NEW. Crown 8vo. Price 55. net. Postage 4d. 



The Spectator. " Of Mr. Edmund H. New's illustrations we 

 cannot speak too highly. We have never seen better." 



The Daily Chronicle. " One of the best editions ; one, we can- 

 not help thinking, that Walton himself would have preferred." 



The Pall Mall Gazette says : "The great charm of the new 

 edition is Mr. E. New's illustrations. They are beautiful repro- 

 ductions of pen-and-ink sketches which are in complete harmony 

 with the spirit of Arcadian peace characteristic of the grand old 

 angler's pages." 



The Bookman. " Mr. New's drawings are charming, vigorously 

 executed ; from the literary point of view, at least, the book has 

 never been better edited. Mr. Le Gallienne presents us with 

 agreeable summaries of all that is known about the gentle Walton." 



