14 
THE FRUIT GARDEN. a 
By Georce BunyarpD and OwEN Tuomas. 507 pages. 
Size, 10k in. by 74 in. 12s. 6d. Net, by post 12s, 11d. 
“Without any doubt the best book of the sort yet published. There isa 
separate chapter for every kind of fruit, and each chapter is a book in itself— 
there is, in fact, everything that anyone can need or wish for in order to succeed 
in fruit growing. The book simply teems with illustrations, diagrams, and 
outlines.’’"—Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society. 
A GARDEN IN VENICE. 
By F. Epen. An account of the author's beautiful garden on the 
Island of the Guidecca at Venice. With 21 Collotype and 50 other 
Illustrations. Parchment, limp. 10s. 6d. Net, by post 10s. 10d. 
‘‘ Written with a brightness and an inf.ctious enthusiasm that impart interest 
even to technicalities, it is beautifully and rarely pictured, and its material 
equipment is such as to delight the lover of beautiful books.’"—Glasgow Herald. 
THE DISEASES OF TREES. 
By ProFessor R. Hartic. Royal8vo. 10s. 6d. Net, by fost 10s. 11d. 
THE UNHEATED GREENHOUSE. 
By Mrs. K. L. Davipson. 8s. 6d. Net, by post 8s. 11d. 
‘‘An infinity of pleasure can be obtained from the due use of an unheated 
house built under proper conditions, and it is the function of Mrs. Davidson’s 
book to provide hints and directions how to build such a house, and how to 
cultivate the plants that can be cultivated with advantage without artifical 
heat.’’—Paull Malt Gazette. 
LILIES FOR ENGLISH GARDENS. [8s. 10d. 
Written and compiled by GERTRUDE JEKYLL. 8s. 64. Net, by post 
‘‘LILigs FOR ENGLISH GARDENS is a volume in the Country Lire Library, 
and it is almost sufficiently high commendation to say that the book is worthy of 
the journal. Miss Jekyll’s aim has been to write and compile a book on Lilies 
which shall tell amateurs, in the plainest and simplest possible way, how most 
easily and successfully to grow the Lily.’'"— Westminster Gazette. 
CHILDREN AND GARDENS. 
By GERTRUDE JEKYLL. A garden book for children. Thoroughly 
practical and full of pictures. 6s. Net, by post 6s, 5d. 
‘Little bits of botany, quaint drawings of all kinds of things, pretty 
pictures, reminiscences and amusements—why, it is a veritable ‘Swiss Family 
Robinson ’ for the bairns, and we shall be surprised and disappointed if it is not 
introduced into many hundreds of homes.’’—Liverpool Post. 
FLOWER DECORATION IN THE HOUSE. 
By GERTRUDE JEKYLL. 6s. Net, by post 6s. 5d. 
Bs from the capable pen of Miss Gertrude Jeky!1, one of the highest 
authorities on the subject, and one whose name alone 1s sufficient to commend 
the book to the favourable consideration of all. It may safely be said that this 
is one of the best books, if not the very best book, upon floral decoration which 
has been published.'’—Dundee Courier. 
ROCK AND WATER GARDENS 
THEIR MAKING AND PLANTING. 
With Chapters on Wall and Heath Gardens. By F. H. MEyeEr. 
Edited by E. T. Coox. 6s. Net, by post 6s. 4d. 
‘In this book the author has studied every detail of Nature's ways in order 
to reproduce in the garden the charms of natural scenery.''"—Standard. 
