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



Allen's Indian Mail says: "The publication of so thorough, 

 clear and instructive a directorium as Col. Money's work is in itself 

 a proof of the attention devoted to this important industry, which has 

 a great future before it. No one who desires to understand the con- 

 dition of its development; still more no one who has a pecuniary 

 interest in a tea garden, can feel that the subject of tea is known 

 until this work has been studied." 



The China Express says : " The experience gained since 

 1872 is added to the work, and it now forms a most complete guide for 

 the tea planter. The great progress the cultivation of tea is making 

 in India renders a practical work of this kind very valuable ; and the 

 method in which Colonel Money deals with the subject shows his 

 thorough knowledge of it." 



The Scotsman says : " With respect to the conditions of 

 climate and soil necessary for successful tea cultivation, the require- 

 ments of the plant in the way of water, &c., the varieties best suited 

 for culture in the various districts, the laying out of the tea garden, 

 and all the various details of cultivation and manufacture, Colonel 

 Money writes with the authority derived from many years of experience ; 

 and in the present edition the fruits of his latest experience are 

 embodied. To new beginners in tea cultivation this book must be of 

 the greatest value, while it will be found full of interest by outsiders 

 who may be desirous of information about the condition and prospects 

 of an important department of agricultural industry." 



The Produce Markets Review says :" Colonel Money 

 is a practical tea planter, and his work is the standard work on the 

 subject, so that it should be procured by all who are interested in 

 the subject. The new edition is greatly enlarged, and corrected by 

 the experience of the past six years." 



The Planter's Gazette says : "The cultivation of tea in the 

 British dominions is becoming a rapidly-extending industry, and we 

 are glad to see that Colonel Money's prize essay has reached a third 

 edition, for it is full of practical information and deserves to be studied 

 by every tea planter." 



The Manchester Examiner says : " During the last few 

 years the fact that India is a tea-producing country has become more 

 generally known in England ; but few people know that the finest 

 Indian teas are more expensive than the best of Chinese growth, and 

 that the average price of the tea grown in India is higher than that 

 which comes from the Flowery Land. Another piece of information 

 given in this book is not less suggestive ; we mean that which assures 

 us that India is capable of producing as much tea as would meet the 

 wants of Great Britain and all her colonies. But the culture is yet in 

 its infancy. Colonel Money's treatise is one of the most complete and 

 exhaustive of the kind we have ever read. He seems to anticipate all 

 possible difficulties ; his warnings and his counsels embrace every 

 branch of the subject, and only a practical man could have written 



91, GEACECHUECH STEEET, LONDON. 



