WHAT CRITICS SAY OF AMERICAN WOODS. 



Hamloek 



■'Exccedin.t^ly valuable. .V woi'k \\'hcrL' pKint-lifL cIlkis 

 tne writinc;' and no unu c;u\ re id witlMuL thinkiiiL;'," 



li. A. l-'arker, IIai-tB4M-iil^ i'oiiii. 



"However much you may liax'c observed and admired 

 the famiUar trees, you have much to Icara of their beauty 

 and cliaractcr if you ha\'e not studied them in tlie li;:.cht of 

 this remarkable publication, a marvelous exhibition of the 

 inexhaustible wealth of beauty in form, color and texture 

 which is buried m the \vnn,-]s." 



Dr. AVoiidell Prime, Kar. N. V. 01l>f!iorvcr. 



"A truly unique and no\-el publication. Have exam- 

 ined it with i^rcatest interest." 

 l>i-. .F. ti. JBuokloj, LLcli, <:'lirisliau AUvo- 



tato, 



"" I know of nothin.GT so well cal- 

 culated to make ynun.a: i">eople fall 

 in Imvc with trees."—!''. If. IClis- 

 srll, 1* r i IK' 1 1> al JNoriiial 

 !Srli4K>l, Woroestor, lUass. 



" Vou must be working; mure in 

 the interest of mankind generally 

 than ior yourself, to furnish so 

 mneh fi ir so small a comiicnsation," 

 — < . Bl. Kak^r, <'. 1?:., Seal - 

 til ', MasEi. 



"This is a unique and beautiful 

 publication for which the lovers of 

 nature owe a great debt to Mr. 

 Hiiuti-h." 'Tni^-eniiity has rarely 

 d'incnii>re for the schi:)i)lrooni." ^ 

 I>r. S:. A. AViuslii|>5 V.dv, 

 Jon riial ot ICdiii^'alioii. 



"The price I consider ver\- rcasiin;ible for such hi.u'h 

 class Wiirk." tiro. Ij. I''lc'ilz, Dolroil, .llicli. 



" A contribution of rare value to American science." 



Tlie Maiiulaotiiroi- an<l ISiiiUler. 



" Vour pamphlet and wood sections arc very valuable 

 to enc^ineers and others who have to do with woods." 

 ProT. G. I'*. Swain, i\ K., Iiislil iile of Xocli- 



iioloi;>, Boston, jTIa-*-*, 



"The scai^>ns are marvels "I meilianical dexterity 

 . . . m'ist interesting." ><■«' Vork Tiiiios^ 



" A valuable accession to anv librarv or parlnr." 



riie Kxpriss, Biiiral<», \. V. 

 " Beautiful — literal Iv one of nature's own b^oks, " 



Teacliei'fs'' liislitiilc, \i'\\ Vork. 

 "The work is most valuable and the price is reason- 

 able." 



Prol, <' K. Bcssey, Univ. of IVobiaska. 



"Send me fi>ur Ct,)iMes of evcrv part vou issue." 



Ov. <'lia.s. Schaeiroi-, Philadolpliia, Pa. 

 "First class in its line. It will be ot service to me in 

 my profession as architect." 



F. K. Field, Arcliiteot, Provi<lon<o, It. I. 

 " Have seen nothini:: of the kind at ail equal to it." 



I>r. Kdw. J. Nolan, Pltiladeli>lkia, Pa. 

 "Has been universally admired by the many who have 

 seen it." 



Prof. J, A, Newton, Yale Universily. 



"Can U'.it sliiAv my appreciation better than by sub- 

 scribing: for an additional copv" 



Prof. Ciieo, L. <;oodali', lEarvaril I niv, 

 "An admirable work and I hope you will be eiuour- 

 ai^ed bv a hc.iv\ subscription list," 



Pi-of. Xlio!*^. .fli'ciian, 4>ernianlo\i ii, l*a. 

 "Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful are vour sections," 



J. F. Ko( lirork, Stall' Forester ol Penn 

 " Allow nie to cx|iress my L^reat pleasure and sur|irise 

 at the inq-cnious dexu.e. " 



ICi'V.Jolin II. \'ineent, Presidenl oi (haii- 

 laii(|na Assenihly- 



'■ ShoLild I'C in everv cafiinet i">l natural hisior\', " 

 C \V. Kiissell, iTIasler of Hi;tli Seliool, 

 pi-ovid*nee, K. I. 

 " Each put Seems more beautiful than the last." 



J, E. Hoiton, Wliile Plains. 

 "The teacher could scarcely have a more useful work 

 of reference." 



W. S. .Ia*'l«"*^"9 Pres. roniniiltee ot Sixty, 

 CUioa2,o» 



*' It ou"-ht to be introduced in every public school." 

 ^'coC. £. M- UiKler^vood, Columbia Univer- 

 -ty- 



" It is j^otten up in aii artistic manner and will prove of 

 ij'reat value." 

 A. B. Poland, N. J. State Supt, Pub, 



Insfriulion. 



"Each fresli issue of your wonderful sections of Amer- 

 ican Woods seems more perfect ard exquisite than the 

 last, and we would not do without ihem lor twice their 

 cost. My teacher of Botany makes constant use of them, 

 to the great delight and advantag-e of her two hundred 

 pupils. The perfection of the individual sections is only 

 equaled by the ini:;^enuity of their miiunting, and we find 

 less injury by much handlinj^'- than occurs to most illustra- 

 tive specimens in any department of science. I very much 

 hope that you will tind encouragement to go on, and I 

 renew my long'-standing order for every fascicle you 

 issue." 

 I*:. II, Kussell, PiUi. Stale Normal Soliool, 



AVoreester, ITIass. 



"We can not too highly commend the educational value 

 of this choice serie-: ' 



Ediiealion, Boston, ITIass. 

 "One of the most beautiful and unique works we have 

 examined." 



Popular Educal or, Bosl< n, Ulass. 

 "Valuable . . . can not fail tn be of lln' greatest 

 practical assistance." ICe\'ie\\ at l£e\ it-w s. 



"The lantern slides have been recei\-ed. and tiiey are 

 equally handsome with many other lhinL;s \oii ha\e pre- 

 pared." 



AV. P. AVllson, Direelor Pliiladilpbia C<.ni- 

 niereial Museum, 



" A very concisely stated and illustrated descriptive 

 text. The specimens, as things of beauty, are greatly to 

 be prized . . . and give the clearest possible insight, 

 llie work is valuable and unique." 



Tlie Boston <;iobe. 

 "In conneetior, with the beauti- 

 fid and skilfully prepared sections 

 . . . tlie descriptive part is es- 

 p<:cially valuable and will jirove of 

 grreat assistance to those wIki lia\-e 

 not studied botany in determining 

 each species of free." 



Iiidusi rial Aineriea n. 



"Every high school and college 

 should be pro\ided \villi a set. The 

 autlior goes into the forest of tlic 

 land and brings every variety of 

 the "woods to you in the most con- 

 venient and ])resentable form and 

 then tells you all about them. I'Jie 

 student is given an extraordinary 

 ui'porLunity." 



Seliool Board Journal, 



"A many-sided treat is in store for everybody who has 

 not seen the arrangement of .iMfr/ca/j II oo<is. Every 

 teacher should see '^these to bring a fresh mtercst and 

 stimulant to children. You will feel a new thrill ot pride 

 in your native trees." Primary luluealion. 



^'Impossible to commend too highly. No better addi- 

 tion to a school library can be m'i'-ic\" 



r. AV. Bardeen in The Seliool Bulletin. 



"Every school in J-.c country, from the primary to the 

 college should own this work." Arl lul ii<':il M' n. 



"Of greatest value in the sclionl-r. .oni as well as lor 

 ^l.ehome." The School Jo., riial . 



"Impossible to commend it too hiLlily. About it there 

 is nothing to criticise." - ., .-..:. 



Wtw. T. Ilornaday, in Ueerealion. 



FURTHER EVIDENCE OF MERIT. 



oll( 



■ prc[>. 



A lar"-e firoporlion of the sJio^l 

 which .\M]-:R1CAN woods and oui 

 have been showm have patronized us. 



1 he same is true of public and private libraries. 

 Usoon as Part T, AMERICAN WOODS, appeared it 



was oTdTred by the New York State ^P^JP^V^^VVhe St^."ie' 

 he Instruction for all of the Normal ^^.^'l-^'l^^^'' ^he Stai^^^ 



The Regents and the Department oi Public Instrucon 

 of theStaPe of New Vork approve AMERICAN ^\ OODS 

 and wall "duplicate" on its purchase by the schools and 

 Dublic libraric-- oi the State. 



Ai\IERICA\ WOODS has been placed on ine supply- 

 lists for the schools of New York, Boston and every othel 

 city where it has been shown. 



