12 Mr. Edward Arnold's New Books. 



ADVENTURES AMONG WILD 

 FLOWERS. 



By JOHN TREVENA. 

 With Illustrations. One Volume. Large Crown Sfo. 7s. 6d. net. 



" A book of very great attractiveness. A very discursive book it is, with 

 much autobiographical revelation and opinions on all things in heaven and 

 earth. Running through this collection of essays we find, however, a pleasing 

 and refreshing survey of many flowers and plants which will be dear to all 

 lovers of gardens, of whom I am one. Yet most of all in Mr. Trevena's book 

 do I care for the many anecdotes." — The Sphere. 



" This volume is another nail hammered into the coihn-lid of dry-as-dust 

 natural history. Mr. Trevena's book is as engrossing and knowledgable as 

 any of that growing series of nature books which, in order of merit, stand 

 only one shelf below that on which repose the masterpieces of Jefferies and 

 Mr. W. H. Hudson."— Pa« Mall Gazette. 



YE SUNDIAL BOOK. 



By T. GEOFFREY W. HENSLOW, M.A. 



With ^00 Illustrations. Royal ^vo. Handsomely hound, ios.6d.net. 



' ' All lovers of sundials — and what garden of any size is complete without one ? 

 — will welcome this beautiful book with enthusiasm. Here we have between 

 300 and 400 delineations of sundials in their surroundings, each a little work 

 of art in itself." — Evening Standard. 



"A very charming book on a delightful subject. As a guide to choice in 

 design of sundials this unique collection of illustrations is invaluable to 

 amateurs as well as to architects and garden designers." — Liverpool Daily Post. 



THE PROMENADE TICKET: 

 A LAY RECORD OF CONCERTS. 



By A. H. SIDGWICK, 



Author of "Walking Essays." 



Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. net. 



" A witty and delightful book, full of genial criticism of music, music-lovers, 

 and would-be music-lovers." — Spectator. 



" What the Upton Letters — owing, perhaps, to a certain grandiosity — ^just 

 failed to do for literature and the amenities, this book, in a more unbuttoned 

 way, easily compasses for music." — The Times. 



" It is a criticism which will be read with relish by every music-lover, and 

 not least by the professional musician. ' The Promenade Ticket ' is 

 emphatically a book to be enjoyed." — Musical News. 



LONDON : EDWARD ARNOLD. 41 & 43 MADDOX STREET, W. 



