The Principles of Landed Estate Management. By 



Henry Herbert Smith, Fellow of the Institution of Surveyors, 

 and Agent to the Marquess of Lansdowne, K.G., the Earl of Crewe, 

 Major-General the Lord Methuen, etc. With Plans and Illustra- 

 tions. One volume. Demy 8vo. 3.36 pages. 16s. 



Standard. — 'In this most useful and interesting book Mr. Smith has 

 compressed into little more than .300 pages as much practical information 

 and sound advice as many writers v ould have spread over three volumes. 

 We can confidently recommend the volume to all persons either directly 

 or indirectly connected with the important subject of which it treats.' 



Wood : A Maimal of the Natural History and Industrial 

 Applications of the Timbers of Commerce. By G. S. Boulger, 

 r. L. S., F.G.S., A.S I., Professor of Botany and Lecturer on 

 Forestry in the City of London College, and Honorary Professor of 

 Natural History in the Royal Agricultural College. With many 

 illustrations, including a large number of new full-page plates from 

 micro-photographs of sections of wood. One volume. Demy 8vo. 

 12s. 6d. nett. 



Field. — 'It is just the book that has long been w^anted by land agents, 

 foresters, and woodmen, and it should find a place in all technical 

 school libraries.' 



Forest Life and Sport in India. By Sainthill Eardley- 



WiLMOT, CLE., lately Inspector-General of Forests to the Indian 

 Government ; Commissioner under the Development and Road 

 Improvement Funds Act. With illustrations from photographs by 

 Mabel Eardley-Wilmot. Demy 8vo. 12s. 6d. nett. 



United Service Magazine. — 'Armed with the experiences of thirty- 

 five years' service, during thirteen of which he held the post of Inspector 

 General of Forests ; devoted to his "work, never tired of learning more 

 about it, and aided, moreover, by literary gifts of a very high order, 

 Mr. Eardley-Wilmot has lieen enabled to provide his readers with a book 

 which is the more instructive because it is so charmingly written, and 

 Mliich will appeal with equal success to ludian Forest Officers, or to 

 people -who have never set foot in India.' 



The Forests of Upper India and their Inhabitants. 



By Thomas W. Webber, late Forest Surveyor for the North-West 

 Provinces, and Deputy Conservator of Forests in the Central Provinces 

 and Gorakhpur. With Maps. Demy Svo. I'is. 6d. nett. 



Spectator. — 'This is an excellent book, full of new facts, pleasantly 

 and easily written, and well worthy of a place in a country house 

 library.' 



LONDON : EDWARD ARNOLD, 41 & 43 MADDOX STREET, W. 



