13 
THE CENTURY BOOK OF GARDENING. 
Edited by E. T. Coox. A comprehensive work for every lover of the 
garden. 624 pages, with about 600 Illustrations, many of them full- 
page Ato (12 in. by 84 in.). 21s. Net, by post 21s. 10d. 
‘No department of gardening is neglected, and the illustrations of famous 
and beautiful gardens and of the many winsome achievements of the gardener’s 
art are So numerous and attractive as to make the veriest cockney yearn to turn 
gardener. If THe Century Book oF GARDENING does not make all who see it 
covet their neighbours’ gardens through sheer despair of ever making for them- 
selves such gardens as are there illustrated, it should, at any rate, inspire everyone 
who desires to have a garden with an ambition to make it as beautiful as he 
can.’'— Times. 
GARDENING FOR BEGINNERS. 
(A Handbook to the Garden). By E. T. Coox. With nearly 100 
diagrams tn the text, and 90 full-page Illustrations from photographs 
of selected shecimens of Plants, Flowers, Trees, Shrubs, Fruits, etc. 
Fifih Edition. 12s. 6d. Net, by post 12s. 11d. 
‘* One cannot speak in too high praise of the idea that led Mr. E. T. Cook 
to compile this GARDENING FOR BEGINNERS, and of the completeness and succinct- 
ness with which the idea has been carried out. Nothingisomitted. . . . It 
is a book that will be welcomed with enthusiasm in the world of gardeners. 
eo One only regrets that the book was not published years ago.""— Morning 
Post. 
WALL AND WATER GARDENS. 
By GERTRUDE JEKYLL. Containing instructions and hints on the 
cultivation of suitable plants on dry walls, rock walls, in streams, 
marsh pools, lakes, ponds, tanks, and water margins. With over 150 
full-page Illustrations. New Edition. Large 8vo, over 200 pages. 
12s. 6d. Net, by post 12s, 11d. 
‘He who will consent to follow Miss Jekyll aright will find that under her 
guidance the old walls, the stone steps, the rockeries, the pond, or streamlets 
_ of his garden will presently blossom with all kinds of flowers undreamed of, and 
become marvels of varied foliage.'’—Times. 
COLOUR SCHEMES IN THE FLOWER 
GARDEN. 
By GERTRUDE JEKYLL. With over 100 Illustrations and Planting 
Plans. 12s. 6d. Net, by post 12s. 10d. 
‘«Miss Jekyll is one of the most stimulating of those who write about what 
may be called the pictorial side of gardening. . . . She has spent a lifetime 
in learning how to grow and place flowers so as to make the most beautiful and 
satisfying effects, and she has imparted the fruits of her experience in these 
delightiul pages.’’—Daily Mail. 
TREES AND SHRUBS FOR ENGLISH 
GARDENS. 
By E. T. Coox. 12s. 6d. Net, by post 12s. 11d. 
“It contains a mass of instruction and illustration not always to be found 
altogether when required, and as such it will be very useful as a popular hand- 
book for amateurs and others anxious to grow trees and shrubs.’’—Field. 
MY GARDEN. By EpEN Puitiports. 
60 full-page Illustrations. 12s. 6d. Net, by post 12s. 10d. 
“It is a thoroughly practical book, addressed especially to those who, like 
himself, have about an acre of flower garden, and are willing and competent to 
help a gardener to make it as rich, as harmonious, and as enduring as possible. 
His chapters on irises are particularly good.” — World. 
