W. B. IHITTItiGHAM and CO.'S PUBLICATIONS. 



The Scotsman says : " An excellent practical treatise, embody- 

 ing the results of several years' actual experience in India, as well as 

 of study of the methods of cultivation adopted in other countries. . 

 . . . He treats the economic aspects of Coffee Cultivation clearly 

 and minutely, and at the same time he is able to impart interest to 

 his theme by his command of a pleasant, unaffected literary style." 



The Bookseller says : " A vast amount of practical informa- 

 tion, useful alike to those engaged in the culture of coffee and those 

 who invest capital in its production." 



The Overland Mail says: "This is truly a handbook of 

 practical information on its subject, which no coffee planter's library 

 should be without. It is got up. too, in a very handy and serviceable 

 form. Anyone can read it with pleasure, and will find it not only not 

 dry, but written with clearness and a thorough knowledge of the 

 subject ; the author having in view to interest the capitalist as well as 

 the planter, we do not doubt that it will effect the author's object 

 ' That it may prove useful and convey a lucid impression of the " facts 

 and figures" of coffee cultivation.' The publishers deserve praise 

 for the manner in which they have produced it." 



The Athenaeum says : "The Author knows a great deal about 

 Coffee, and he delights in his theme." 



The Field says : " A really good practical handbook on Coffee 

 Cultivation." 



The Citizen says : " For good, sound information we commend 

 it to the perusal of those interested in this branch of commerce. 

 Jt is the hope of the author that the work he has issued may prove 

 useful, and convey a lucid impression of the facts and figures of Coffee 

 Cultivation. After perusal of the book before us we shall be surprised 

 if the reader does not say that that hope has been fully realised." 



Allen's Indian Mail says: "It might not inappropriately 

 have been entitled ' A Handbook for Intending Coffee Planters,' as 

 which we think it excellent. Such persons will here find, in few, 

 well-digested words, the fullest information as to the countries most 

 favourable to their enterprise, the regulations as to grants of land 

 which obtain in each of these countries, the peculiar soil to be selected, 

 and the way to treat it during its transmutation from virgin forest land 



into a productive plantation This coffee planter's vade 



mecum is a full yet tersely and well-written guide to this branch of 

 agriculture, and should be in the hands of everyone who desires to 

 devote himself to it." 



The Literary World says: "Coffee, like every thing else, does 

 not stand still, and what was reliable authority some few years back is 

 now much behind the times. New growing districts have been developed, 

 and new methods of cultivation have been necessitated, information 

 regarding which Mr. Arnold's book satisfactorily supplies. He enters 



91, GEACECHUECH STREET, LONDON. 



