BOOKS FOR^HE COUNTRY 



NATURE STUDIES IN BERKSHIRE 



By John Coi,Em:an Adams. With i6 illustrations in photogravure ffotn 



original photographs by Arthur Scott. 8°, gilt top, I4.50. 



"The spirit of the region is very happily caught by the author, who is fond of outdoors, 

 and a sympathetic chronicler of the events of field and woodland. . . . The pictures in the 

 book are very fine indeed. . . . The style of the narrative is clear and unaffected, and the 

 book is one that will not easily be relinquished when once taken in hand. The book is 

 attractive and sumptuous, a credit to the printer's art." — Chicago Evening Post. 



LANDSCAPE GARDENING 



Notes and Suggestions on Lawns and Lawn-Planting, Laying out and Ar- 

 rangement of Country Places, Large and Small Parks, Cemetery Plots, and 

 Railway-Station Lawns ; Deciduous and Evergreen Trees and Shrubs, The 

 Hardy Border, Bedding Plants, Rockwork, etc. By SamuEi. Parsons, Jr., Ex- 

 Superintendent of Parks, New York City. With nearly 200 illustrations. 

 I^arge 8°, I3.50. 



"Mr. Parsons proves himself a master of his art as a landscape gardener, and this superb 

 book should be studied by all who are concerned in the making of parks in other cities," — 

 Philadelphia Bulletin. 



LAWNS AND GARDENS 



How to Beautify the Home Lot, the Pleasure Ground, and Garden. By 

 N. JoNSSON-RoSB, of the Department of Public Parks, New York City. With 

 172 plans and illustrations. Large 8°, gilt top, JJ3.50. 



*' Mr. Jonsson-Rose has prepared a treatise which will prove of genuine value to the large 

 and increasing number of those who take a personal interest in tHeir home grounds. It does 

 not aim above the intelligence or aesthetic sense of the ordinary Anieri<;an citizen who has 

 never given any thought to planting and to whom some of the profounder principles of gar- 

 den-art make no convincing appeal." — Garden and Forest. 



ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 



For Garden, Lawn, and Park Planting. With an Account of the Origin, 

 Capabilities, and Adaptations of the Numerous Species and Varities, Native and 

 Foreign, and Especially of the New and Rare Sorts, Suited to Cultivation in the 

 United States. By Lucius D. Davis. With over 100 illustrations. 8°, I3.50. 



"Mr. Davis writes with authority upon his chosen theme. . . . The book is full of 

 information upon the subject of which it treats, and contains many suggestions that may 

 prove helpful."— TV. Y. Times. 



THE LEAF COLLECTOR'S HANDBOOK AND HERBARIUM 



An aid in the preservation and in the classification of specimen leaves of 



the trees of Northeastern America. By Charles S. Newhai,l. Illustrated. 



8°, |2.00. 



" The idea of the book is so good and so simple as to recommend itself at a glance to 

 everybody who cares to know our trees or to make for any purpose a collection of their leaves." 

 —N. Y. Critic. _ „ 



THE WONDERS OF PLANT LIFE 



By Mrs. S. B. HERRICK. Fully illustrated. 16°, ^(1.50. 



The only thing aimed at is to give the more important types in a popular 

 way, avoiding technicalities where ordinary language could be substituted, and, 

 where it could not, giving clear explanations of the terms. 



** ..V dainty volume . . opens up a whole world of fascination . . full of infor^ 

 mation." — Bos/on Advertiser, ^ . 



G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, 27 & 29 West 23d St., New York 



