POPULAR BOTANY. 



The Folk-Lore of Plants. 



By T. F. Thiselton Dyer, M.A, i2mo. Cloth, f 1.50. 



A useful handbook for those desirous of gaining some information, 

 in a brief, concise form, of the folk-lore of the vegetable kingdom. 



"A handsome and deeply interesting volume. ... In all respects 

 the book is excellent. Its arrangement is simple and intelligible, its 

 style bright and alluring. . . . To all who seek an introduction to 

 one of the most attractive branches of folk-lore, this delightful volume 

 may be warmly commended " — Notes and Queries. 



Flowers and Their Pedigrees. 



By Grant Allen. Illustrated. i2mo. Cloth, $1.50. 



These essays deal with the evolution of certain plant types in gen- 

 eral, and the causes of their existence in restricted localities. 



" No writer treats scientific subjects with so much ease and charm of 

 style as Mr. Grant Allen. The study is a delightful one, and the book is 

 fascinating to anyone who has either love for flowers or curiosity about 

 them." — Hartford Courant. 



" Anyone with even a smattering of botanical knowledge, and with 

 either a heart or mind, must be charmed with this collection of essays." 

 — Chicago Evening Jourftal. 



The Story of the Plants. 



By Grant Allen. With Many Illustrations. i6mo. 

 Cloth, 35 cents net; postage, 4 cents additional. 



A short and succinct account of the principal phenomena of plant life, 

 in language suited to the comprehension of unscientific readers. 



D. APPLETON AND COMPANY. NEW^ YORK. 



