A PRACTICAl TREATISE ON 



THE CULTIVATION OF THE GEAPE VIISTE. 



By WILLIAM THOMSON", 

 Tweed Vineyard. 



Ninth Edition, octavo, 5s. 



" We cannot too strongly recommend Mr Thomson's treatise as a thoroughly 

 practical and sure guide to the cultivation of the vine." — Journal of Horti- 

 culture. 



"We urge our readers to procure the work, and they will get so clear an 

 insight into vine-growing that^ a vinery will hecome one of the necessaries of 

 existence. " — Field. 



CULTIYATED PLAIlTTS: 



THEIR PROPAGATION" AND IMPROVEMENT. 



Including Natural and Artificial Hyhridisation, Raising from Seed, Cuttings, 



and Layers, Grafting and Budding, as applied to the Families and 



Genera in Cultivation. 



Bt F. ^Y. BURBIDGE, 



Author of * The Narcissus : Its History and Culture.' 



With Engravings. Crown 8vo, 12s. 6d. 



"It is for scientific professionals and amateurs that Mr Burbidge has pro- 

 duced this extremely complete and valuable manual upon the propagation and 

 improvement of plants." — Standard. 



" The amateur and the practical gardener will here at once learn the best 

 methods for actual work among their plants, and receive hints for further 

 original development," — Glasgow Herald. 



" We cannot, therefore, too earnestly commend the book to the attention 

 of all who really wish to make some advance in this, the most fascinating and 

 engrossing department of horticulture." — Morning Post. 



DOMESTIC FLORICULTURE, WINDOW-GARDENING, 

 AND FLORAL DECORATIONS. 



BeINO DrBECTIONS FOB. THE PllOPAaATION, CULTUBE, AND ARE-ANQEMENT 



OF Plants and Flowers as Domestic Ornajvients. 

 By the Same Author. 



New Edition, Revised and Enlarged, 

 With upwards of 200 Illustrations. Crown 8vo, 7s. 6d. 



"A charmingly illustrated vade-mecur/b on Window-Gardening, Floral De- 

 coration, and the whole field of adaptation of floral science to domestic orna- 

 ment An admirable companion for every boudoir." — Academy. 



"This book will meet the case of thousands who love flowers, and know 

 not how to begin— or, ha\ing begun, know not how to go on in collecting and 



cultivating them It is a model of painstaking accuracy and good taste." 



—Gardeners' Magazine, 



