SWEET VIOLETS AND PANSiES, 



AND VIOLETS FROM MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN, 



Written by several authorities, and Edited by E. T. COOK, Editor of 



The Garden, Author of "Trees and Shrubs," etc. 



Price 3s. 6d. Net, by post 3s. iod. 



This interesting subject has never been treated in the same way as set forth in this illustrated 

 book. There are chapters upon the culture of sweet violets in winter and in the open garden, 

 upon Heartsease and the Tufted Pansies (Violas), and upon the Wild Violets that have been 

 introduced from America and elsewhere. The information is thoroughly practical. It is a 

 dainty gift-book to gardening friends. 



THE BOOK OF BRITISH FERNS. 



By CHAS. T. DRUERY, F.L.S., V.M.H., President of the British 

 Pteridological Society. Price 3s. 6d. Net, by post 3s. iod. 



St. James's Gazette. — " Has been most carefully done ; no fewer than seven 

 hundred choice varieties are described. The book is well and lucidly written and arranged; 

 it is altogether beautifully got up. Mr. Druery has long been recognised as an authority 

 on the subject." „______„______^__ 



CARNATIONS, PICOTEES, 

 AND PINKS. 



Edited by E. T. COOK. 



Price 3s. 6d. Net, by post 3s. iod. 



The border Carnation, the Picotee, the Malmaison, and the Tree Carnation. Carnations 

 for Exhibition and for town gardens, diseases of the Carnation, and the garden Pinks and 

 Wild Pinks are all fully considered, and thoroughly practical information by experts is given 

 on each subject. 



Manchester Courier.— "There is little left unsaid on the subject of Carnations 

 and Pinks in Mr. E. T. Cook's interesting book on the subject. . . . All lovers of those 

 popular flowers should purchase Mr. Cook's volume, the illustrations to which are not it3 

 least admirable feature." 



MY GARDEN. 



By EDEN PHILLPOTTS. 



12s. 6d. Net, by post 12s. iod. 



The World.—" It is a thoroughly practical book, addressed especially to those who, 

 like himself, have about an acre of flower garden, and are willing and competent to help 

 a gardener to make it as rich, as harmonious, and as enduring as possible. His chapters 

 on irises are particularly good." 



Westminster Gazette.—" . . will attract no less for its literary charm than 

 for the varied and interesting experiences which it details. . . Mr. Phillpotts is a 

 gardener every inch of him, whatever else he may be, and his book is not only a sound 

 contribution to the literature of gardens, but withal a very captivating one." 



Scotsman.— "A charming addition to a beautiful series, the 'Country Life* 

 Library. " 



LONDON: PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICES OF "COUNTRY LIFE," LTD., TAVISTOCK ST., 

 COVENT GARDEN; AND BY GEORGE NEWNES. LTD., SOUTHAMPTON ST., STRAND, W C. 



