Woodland Creatures 



By FRANCES PITT 



Author of " Wild Creatures of Garden and Hedgerow " 



Demy 8p«. Illustrated its, 6d. net. 



In this boob the author gives an intimate description of the lives, habits, 

 and characters of many birds and beasts that inhabit our countryside, 

 including shy woodland creatures such as the badger. This animal and 

 others are fully dealt with ; the accounts, from personal observation, 

 giving many original facts which will be of interest to all who love 

 Nature, both expert naturalists and those who like to watch wild life. 

 The author's aim throughout has been to write in plain non-technical 

 language which all can read, and to draw attention to the fascinating 

 though elusive inhabitants of our woodlands. 



" Real nature studies . . . there could be no better guide than the 

 fascinating pages of this book." — Times.- 



" Excellent wild life studies with enchanting photographs." — Star, 



The Call of the Wildflower 



By henry S. salt 



Author of "Seventy Years Among Savages" 

 Cr. Svo. 6s. net. 



This book will appeal strongly to flower-lovers. It is a study of wild- 

 flowers in what may be called their personal aspect, not as specimens for 

 the herbarium, but as friends and neighbours of man. Starting from the 

 Sussex shingles, the writer discusses the features of a number of botanical 

 districts, ending with the mountains of Westmorland and Wales ; and his 

 descriptive chapters are interspersed with others of a general character, 

 varied with anecdote and reflection. 



Egypt — Old and New 



By PERCY F. MARTIN, F.R.G.S. 



Author of ** The Sudan in Evolution " 



Frap.%vo. With \i, Coloured and many other lUustratians tis.net. 



This is a popular description of perhaps the most fascinating country 

 of all the ages, and is illustrated with beautiful coloured plates and 

 engravings. The writer of the text is an experienced traveller in many 

 lands. 



