il SCIENCE.—ADVERTISEMENTS. 
AN “INDISPENSABLE” REFERENCE BOOK. 
Vol. III. will be ready very shortly uniform with - 
Vol. I. and II. Soup on Susscriprion Onty. 
Cyclopedia o American Horticulture 
Edited by L. H. BAILEY, Professor of Horticulture, Cornell University, 
Assisted by Witit1Am Mriiter, and Many Expert Cultivators and Botanists 
‘¢The information given is precisely DESCRIPTIONS OF ALL THE 
Vol. Ill. what the horticulturist and general reader ‘SPectrs or Fruits, Vece- 
To be Ready very soon. is desirous of knowing.’’ TABLES, FLOWERS, AND OR- 
—Screntiric AMBRICAN. NAMENTAL PLANTS IN THE 
Cloth, Royal 8vo. MARKET IN AMERICA AND 
In range, treatment and editing, theCyclo- (4 napa, Directions FOR 
Vol. I. and II. pedia appears to be emphatically useful: . . . THE CULTIVATION OF ALL 
Each $5.00 net. 3 work worthy of ranking by the side Of kriyps or Crops, OBSERVA- 
the Century Dictionary.’’—Tur Nation. TIONS ON MARKETING, ETC. 
‘‘A mass of most valuable information, bringing together as it does, into available and properly edited form, 
the immense contributions of facts from horticulturists to the whole evolutionary doctrine... . . In short, to such 
an one [interested in horticulture] the Cyclopedia would seem to be a sine qua non.’’—The Dial, Chicago. 
Before you make your garden this spring consult Professor BAILEY’S GAR= 
DEN-MAKING and AMATEUR’S PRACTICAL GARDEN BOOK—or the special books on 
Vegetable or Fruit Gardening in THE RURAL SCIENCE SERIES or GARDEN 
CRAFT SERIES—of which circulars will be sent on application to his publishers. 
The latest is by Prof. L. H. BAILEY, of Cornell University. 458 pages Illustrated. Just Ready, $1.25. 
THE PRINCIPLES OF VEGETABLE GARDENING 
Rural Science Series. ‘The newest and completest book on the subject, and the first to state principles. 
Parr I.—A general view,—discusses the lay-out, glass houses, etc.,—the soil, tools, seeds, etc. 
Parr 11.—Crops,—takes up root, tuber, bulb, cole, pot-herb, and salad crops; and beans, tomatoes, melons, 
corn, and others, closing with perennials, such as asparagus and rhubarb. Thorough, but practical. 
BOTANY 
AN ELEMENTARY TEXT-BOOK FOR SCHOOLS 
Half ane ' By L. H. BAILEY, Professor of Horticulture, Cornell University, Editor-in-Chief of ‘‘ The 
ree eran y- Cyclopedia of American Horticulture,’’ Author of ‘‘ Lessons from Plants,’’ etc., etc. 
‘« Should be in the hands of every student of Botany. “Tt would be hard to find a better manual for schools 
. it is marked by a thoroughness and completeness _ or for individual use.’’—THx OurLook. 
that make it especially valuable.—Bosron TRANscRIPT. “Thoroughly attractive.’’—Tur NATION. 
HANDBOOK OF PRACTICAL BOTANY 
For tHE BoranicaL LABoraToRY AND Private Srupent. By D. EH. Srraspuraer, University of Bonn. 
Translated and edited by W. HitiHousn, University of Birmingham. $2.60 net. 
Fifth Edition «The whole appearance of the work is attractive. . . . Two features are impressed on 
rewritten, enlarged. PP & e UIE i sige) oO ee P 
Fully illustrated. every chapter of the book (1) definiteness and lucidity of statement, and (2) cau- 
Cloth. $2.60 net. tion in holding the statements within defensible limits.’’—Hvernt1nea Post, N. Y. 
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, 66 Fifth Ave., New York 
