1. B. IHITTIHGHAM and CO.'S PUBLICATIONS. 



Price 28s. 



THE TEA CYCLOPEDIA. 



A Compilation, by the Editor of the Indian Tea 

 Gazette, of Information on Tea, Tea Science and 

 Cultivation, Soils and Manures, Statistics, &c., 

 with Coloured Plates on Blights. 350 pages. 



The Grocer says : " One of the most valuable and exhaustive 

 contributions to tea literature which we remember to have seen . . . 

 The cultivation of the plant in the different districts and provinces, the 

 selection of soils and manures, and buildings for its manufacture, &c., 

 are all ably treated in this work ; and as it deals thoroughly with the 

 scientific, statistical, and domestic branches of the subject, it is a 

 manual deserving the attention of the tea planter, importer, dealer, and 

 consumer. The experience of practical growers and cultivators is here 

 fully narrated, the opinions of the most competent authorities on dis- 

 puted points are clearly given and explained ; and, in short, every matter 

 connected with the history of the tea trade, as a growing industry and 

 a widening channel of commerce, is gone into with a completeness and 

 precision which leave nothing to be desired." 



The American Grocer says : " The Tea Cyclopaedia is one we 

 can commend to our importers, grocers, and dealers, as being the most 

 complete work of its kind on Indian teas, as well as furnishing innumer- 

 able items of interest to those engaged in the sale of China and Japan 

 teas." 



Fancy boards, price 2s. Cloth, 3$. 6d. 



WOMAN'S FORTITUDE- 



A Tale of the Indian Mutiny. By Lieut. -Col. 

 EDWARD MONEY. 



OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 



Public Opinion says: "The author has managed to convey 



the characteristic tone of garrison talk in a very clear manner 



There is much good narrative and brilliancy of dialogue." 



The Scotsman says : " Written with much spirit . . . it will 

 be full of interest to anybody who cares to know what European life 

 and society were in India in the last days of 'John Company.' " 



The Daily Chronicle says : "The horrors enacted at Cawnpore 

 during the Indian Mutiny give a tragic interest to this thrilling tale." 



Capital and Labour says : " The plot of the tale is carefully 

 constructed and well worked out, and while the main purpose is always 

 kept in view, opportunity is taken to depict some of the phases of 

 Anglo-Indian life, while the characters in the story are cleverly 

 portrayed, and the attention of the reader is never allowed to flag." 



91, GEACECHUECH STEEET, LONDON. 



