By F. SCHUYLER MATHEWS, 
Familiar Flowers of Field and Garden. 
New edition. With 12 orthochromatic photographs of characteristic 
flowers by L. W. Brownell, and over 200 drawings by the Author. 
12mo. Cloth, $1.40 net; postage, 18 cents additional. 
The new photography’s revelations of nature have found perfect expression in 
Mr. Brownell’s remarkable pictures. ‘Vhe beautiful series included in this new edition 
will be appreciated by every one, and prized by students and nature-lovers. 
Familiar Trees and their Leaves. 
New edition. With pictures of representative trees in colors, and over 
200 drawings from nature by the Author. With the botanical name 
and habitat of each tree and a record of the precise character and color 
of its leafage. 8vo. Cloth, $1.75 net ; postage, 18 cents additional. 
Mr. Mathews has executed careful and truthful paintings of characteristic trees, 
which have been admirably reproduced in colors. The great popularity of his finely 
illustrated and useful book is familiar to nature-lovers. The new edition in colors 
forms a beautiful and indispensable guide to a knowledge of foliage and of trees. 
Familiar Life in Field and Forest. 
With many Illustrations. r2mo. Cloth, $1.75. 
“A very attractive book, which contains a mass of useful information and curious 
anecdote.” —San /raucisco Chronicle. 
“The book is one that is apt to please the young naturalist, as it is not over- 
crowded with scientific words of such dimensions as are usually a bugbear to the 
young student. The information is given ina pleasant way that is attractive as well 
as instructive.” —inxneapolis Tribune. 
Familiar Features of the Roadside. 
With 130 Illustrations by the Author. I2mo. Cloth, $1.75. 
“*Which one of us, whether afoot, awheel, on horseback, or in comfortable carriage, 
has not whiled away the time by glancing about? How many of us, however, have 
taken in the details of what charms us? We «ee the flowering fields and budding 
woods, listen to the notes of birds and frogs, the hum of some big bumblebee, but how 
much do we know of what we sense? These questions, these doubts have occurred to 
a lof us, and it is to answer them that Mr Mathews sets forth. It is to his credit that 
he succeeds so well. He puts before us in chronological order the flowers, birds, and 
beasts we meet on our highway and byway travels, tells us how to recognize them, 
what they are really like, and gives us at once charming drawings in words and lines, 
for Mr. Mathews is his own illustrator.” —Boston Fournal. 
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK, 
