I. B. WHITTIHGHAM and CO.'S PUBLICATIONS. 



most fully into the minutest details as to the origin of the plant, choice 

 of seed, selection of site, aspect and altitude, mode of planting, draining 

 and irrigating, including a most exhaustive chapter on pruning; in fact, 

 gives a thorough account of all the requirements necessary for successful 



coffee growing He gives some capital descriptions of scenery 



and climate, as well as some very amusing sketches of the natives and 

 their habits ; and intending coffee growers will find it a most complete 

 and, we should think, a thoroughly trustworthy guide." 



The Home News says : " Mr. Arnold's book is written so as to 

 be equally useful at home or in the hands of the young assistant making 

 his first voyage to the tropics, ' up to the day in its data,' containing 

 the latest figures on production and profits, and hints on every matter, 

 In fact, that can be required by either of the two great divisions of 

 investors in coffee those who embark capital in it and those who 

 dedicate their lives and energies to the profession. We can only add 

 that the book is admirably printed, and it has all the appearance of 

 being carefully and exhaustively written." 



Fourth Edition, with important Additional Chapters. 

 Demy 8vo. Price los. 6d. 



TEA CULTIVATION AND MANUFACTURE. 



By Lieut. -Col. EDWARD MONEY. 



The Saturday Review, in the course of an extended notice, 

 says : " We think that Col. Money has done good service by throwing 

 into the form of a book an essay which gained the Prize awarded by 

 the Agricultural and Horticultural Society of India, in 1872. The 

 author is one of a well-known Anglo-Indian family. ... He has 

 had plenty of practical experience, and has tested the labours of other 



men Col. Money's general rules and principles, as far as 



we can form a judgment, seem to have reason as well as experience 

 on their side. . . . No tea planter can afford to disregard his 

 experience." 



The Indian Agriculturist says : " Col. Money has advanced 

 with the times, and the work under review may well be considered the 

 standard work on the subject, and it ought to be in every tea planter's 

 hand in India, Ceylon, Java, Japan, China or America ; the merit and 

 sterling value of his essay has been universally and deservedly 

 acknowledged We recommend our readers who re- 

 quire full information and sound advice on the subject to procure 

 Col. Money's book." 



91, GEACECHUKCH STBEET, LONDON. 



