The “Country Life” Library 
‘Country Life” Library of Garden Books 
GARDENING FOR BEGINNERS (A Handbook 
to the Garden) 
By E. T. COOK. Coloured plates and over 200 illustvations, plans and 
diagrams from photographs of selected specimens of Plants, Flowers, Trees, 
Shrubs, Fruits, etc. 
Seventh Edition. (Nearly ready.) 15s. net; by post, 16s. 
“ One cannot speak in too high praise of the idea that led Mr. E. T. Cook to compile this 
GarbENING For Brcinners. Nothing is omitted.”"—Morning Post, 
COLOUR SCHEMES FOR THE FLOWER 
GARDEN 
By GERTRUDE JEKYLL. 
Fourth Edition, revised. 158. net ; by post, 15s. 6d. net. 
WALL AND WATER GARDENS 
With Chapters on the Rock Garden, the Heath Garden and the Paved Water 
Garden, By GERTRUDE JEKYLL. 
Sixth Edition, vevised, Large 8vo0, 220 pages. 5s. net; by post, 
15s. 8d. 
‘He who will consent to follow Miss Jekyll aright will find that under her guidance the 
old walls, the stone steps, the rockeries, the ponds, or streamlets of his garden will presently 
blossom with all kinds of flowers undreamed of, and become marvels of varied foliage.” — 
The Times. 
CHILDREN AND GARDENS 
By GERTRUDE JEKYLL. 7s. Gd. net; by 8s. 
“ 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. 
TREES AND SHRUBS FOR ENGLISH 
GARDENS 
By E. T. COOK. 15s. Sd. xet; by post, 16s. Sd. 
“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.”—F%eld. 
ANNUALS AND BIENNIALS 
The best Annual and Biennial Plants and theiy uscs in the Garden. By 
GERTRUDE JEKYLL. With cultural notes by E. H. JENKINS. 
Illustrated throughout. 9S. SA. net; by post, 9s. 11d. 
“ A noteworthy addition to the special literature of the garden.” —Scofsman. 
