12 Books on Rural Affairs. 



A BOOK ABOUT ROSES. 



By S. REYNOLDS HOLE. With a Coloured Frontis- 

 piece by the Hon. Mrs Francklin. 



Seventh Edition, Bevised, 7s. 6d. 



Times.' — "It is enriched liythe results of recent experiments made 

 by the author upon an extensive scale, and is not merely an excellent 

 manual for amateur Rose-growers, but also something more." 



Saturday Review. — "His work may now be considered the most 

 complete guide to this interesting branch of floricultm-al art. " 



Gardeners' Chronicle. — "It is the production of a man who 

 boasts of thirty ' all England ' cups, whose Roses are always looked 

 for anxiously at flower-shows, who took the lion's share in originating 

 the first Bose-showjpisr et simple, whose assistance as judge or amicus 

 carice is always courted at such exhibitions. Such a man ' ought to 

 have something to say worth hearing to those who love the Rose,' and 

 he has said it." 



HANDBOOK OF 

 DEER. S TALKING. 

 By ALEXANDER MACRAE, lateFor- 

 ester to Lord Henry Bentinck. With 

 Introduction by Hoeatio Ross, Esq. 



Fcap. 8vo, with two Photos, from Life. Ss. 6d. 



United Service Gazette. — "A work not 

 only useful to sportsmen but highly entertaining 

 to the general reader. " 

 Sporting AND Dramatic News. — "The writer 

 ' .Jsjo*; -of* of this valuable little book speaks with author- 

 ^ ' ity, and sums up in a few pages hints on deer- 



stalking which the experience of a lifetime has enabled him to put 

 forth We can only recommend every one who pursues the fascin- 

 ating sport of which the author writes, to glance through, and indeed 

 to read carefully, this handbook." 



Scotsman. — "An interesting little book, alike because of the 

 knowledge which its author displays of his subject, and of the 

 simple style in which it is written. It is a handbook such as 

 sportsmen must have long desired.'' 



