"Country Life" Library of Garden Books—con tmued. 



THE FRUIT GARDEN 



By George BuNYARD awrf Owen Thomas. 507 pages. Size,\0\in.by7lin. l2s.Qi.Net. ByposilSs. 



"Without any do'iibt the best book of the sort yet published. There is a 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 m fruit growing. The book simply teems with illustrations, diagrams, and outlines."— /oaraai of the 



Royal Horticultural Society. 



THE UNHEATED GREENHOUSE 



, By Mrs. K. L. Davidson. 



8s. Gd. Net. 



lOd. 



By post 8s. 



" 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 artificial heat." — Pall Mall Gazette. 



THE ENGLISH VEGETABLE GARDEN 



By various experts. Cheap Edition, 5s. Net. By post 5s. 6d. 



" The book is of a thoroughly practical nature, and covers the whole ground from the trenching ot the land to 



the gathering of the produce, and, aided by suitable illustrations, the writers have succeeded in furnishing a book 



which will be of inestimable advantage to the enterprising private or market gardener who would make the most 



of his resources." — Field. 



ROCK AND WATER GARDENS 



THEIR MAKING AND PLANTING 



With Chapters on Wall and Heath Gardens. By the late F. H. Meyer. Edited by E. T. Cook. 



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. 



[ REES AND SHRUBS FOR ENGLISH GARDENS 



By E. T. Cook. 12s. 6d. Net. By post 12s. lid. 



" 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 handbook for amateurs and others anxious to grow trees and shrubs." — Field. 



MY GARDEN 



By Eden Phillpotts. 207 pages. 60 full-page illustrations. 12s. &d. Net. By post 12s. \\d. 



" 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, anrl as enduring as possible. 

 His chapters on irises are particularly good." — World. 



A GARDEN IN VENICE 



By F. Eden. 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,. Qd. Net. By post 10s. \Qd. 



" Written with a brightness and an infectious enthusiasm that impart interest even to technicaUties, it is beautifully 

 and rarely pictured, and its material equipment is such as to delight the lover of beautiful books." — Glasgow Herald. 



EASIDE PLANTING OF TREES AND SHRUBS 



By Alfred Gaut, F.R.H.S. An interesting and instructive book dealing with a phase of arboriculture 

 hitherto not touched upon. It is profusely illustrated, and diagrams are given explaining certain details. 



5s. Net. By post 5s. Ad. 

 " Mr. Gaut has accomplished a piece of very solid and extremely useful 

 work, and one that may not be without considerable influence upon the future 

 development of coast-side garden work and agriculture." — Liverpool Courier. 



ROSE GROWING MADE EASY 



By E. T. Cook. A simple Rose Guide for amateurs, freely illus- 

 trated with diagrams showing ways of increasing, pruning and 

 protecting roses. 



Is. Net. Cloth, Is. Qi. Net. Postage 3d. extra. 

 "... gives full and reliable information on everything connected 

 with the subject, and ought to be in the hands of every rose grower, be he an 

 amateur or an experienced gardener." — Aberdeen Free Press. 



CARNATIONS AND 



Edited by E. T. Cook 



FINKS 



3s. 6i. Net. 



\Qd. 



By post 3s. 



" Those who add this volume to their library of garden books will obtain 

 more information concerning the interesting family of garden and wild pinks 

 than is to be found in the majority of books that have come under our notice. 

 — Westminster Gazettf. 



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