HANDY BOOK OF OEXAMENTAL CONIFEES 



AND OF RHODODENDRONS AND OTHER AMERICAN 

 FLOWERING SHRUBS. 



Suitable for tlie Climate and Soils of Britain. With Descriptions of the best Kinds, 

 and Useful Hints for their Successful Cultivation. 



By HUGH FRASER, 

 Fellow of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh. 



Crown 8vo, 6s. 



Shortly will be published, the Fifth Edition, Revised and Improved. 



THE FOEESTEE: 



A Practical Treatise on 

 The Planting, Rearing, and General Management of Forest-Treeb. 



By JAMES BKOWiiT, 



Wood-Siirveyor and Nurseryman. 



New Edition, royal 8vo, with numerous Engravings. 



"What we have stated in these columns we now repeat, that the book before us 

 is the most useful guide to good arboriculture in the English language."— .Dr lAnd- 

 ley ill the Gardeners' ChronicJe. 



"Beyond all doubt this is the best work on the subject of forestry extant." — 

 Journal of Horticulture. 



HAATDBOOK 



OF 



HARDY HERBACEOUS A:N"D ALPINE ELOWERS 



FOR GENERAL GARDEN DECORATION. 



Containing Descriptions, in Plain Language, of upwards of 1000 Species ; 



along with Concise and Plain Instructions for 



theii" Propagation and Culture. 



By WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, 



Formerly Manager of the Herbaceous Department at Kew. 



Crown 8vo, 7s. 6cl. 



"This is an unpretending but valuable work, well adapted to furnish iufoi-mation 

 respecting a class of plants certainly rising in popular estimation. . . . We cordi- 

 ally recommend his book to the notice of our readers, as likely to be, from a garden- 

 ing point of view, the standaM work on Herbaceous Plants. — Gardertsrs' Chronicle. 



" The best book of its class available for English readers."— GartZeiiers' Magazine, 



