4 BOOKS ON HORTICULTURE AND AGRICULTURE. 

 THE BULB BOOK, 



or, Bulbous and Tuberous Plants for the Open Air, Stove, and 

 Greenhouse. By JOHN WEATHERS. Containing particu- 

 lars as to descriptions, culture, propagation, etc., of plants 

 from all parts of the world having bulbs, corms, tubers or 

 rhizomes (orchids excluded). "Meritorious, remarkable, 

 informative and accurate, almost beyond criticism ; the most 

 complete bulb book of the present day, and likely to remain 

 a classic." Journal of Horticulture. Illustrated. 18s. net. 



THE SMALL GARDEN BEAUTIFUL. 



By A. C. CURTIS. " Mr. Curtis is both an idealist and a 

 practical gardener giving a lucid explanation of eminently 

 practical methods." Westminster Gazette. Third Edition. 



Illustrated. 5s. net. 



ITALIAN GARDENS OF THE RENAISSANCE. 



By JULIA CARTWRIGHT (Mrs. Ady). " The studies 

 before us are full of charm, and breathe the very spirit of thct 

 spring-time of the modern world when Europe awoke again to 

 the loveliness of Nature." The Outlook. Illustrated. 12s.net. 



THE GENUS ROSA. 



By ELLEN WILLMOTT. Drawings by Alfred Parsons, A.R.A. 

 With 128 Coloured Plates and 56 Drawings of Fruits in Black 

 and White. " The outcome of many years of observatior, 

 labour and study, this magnificent folio must take a higher 

 place than any existing monograph of the Rose." The Garder. 

 In 25 Parts. 21s. net each. 



A HANDY BOOK OF HORTICULTURE. 



An Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Gardening. 

 By F. C. HAYES, M.A., Lecturer in Practical Horticulture in 

 Alexandra College, Dublin. " Not so big that it need frighten 

 the ardent amateur, nor so much of a primer that it may be 

 disdained by the fairly accomplished gardener, it has a good 

 scheme." Daily Chronicle. Illustrated. 5s. ne<\ 



IN A COLLEGE GARDEN. 



By VISCOUNTESS WOLSELEY, Citizen and Gardener of 

 London. " A serious contribution to an important problem 

 [Gardening for Women] as well as being, for the general reader, 

 a book of the pleasant garden, a book to refresh all those who 

 have ever cast a seed and waited for the flower." Saturday 

 Review. Illustrated. 6s. net. 



