A COTSWOLD VILLAGE; or, Country Life and 

 Pursuits in Gloucestershire. By J. Arthur Gibbs. With Portrait 

 and many Illustrations. Large Crown 8vo. 6s. 



" It is a delightful viorW—Pall Mall Gazette. 



" It has been a real pleasure to read it." — The Guardian. 



THE NEW FOREST. Its Traditions, Inhabitants, and 



Customs. By Rose C. De Crespigny and Horace Hutchinson. 



With a Photogravure Frontispiece and other Illustrations, and a Map. 



Crown 8vo. 2s. (sd. net. 



" Brightly written by those who know the subject well, it is the most readable little 



work concerning one of England's best heritages that is known to us." — Country Lijc. 



lANTO THE FISHERMAN, and other Sketches of 



Country Life. By Alfred W. Rees. With Illustrations, Large 

 Crown 8vo. 



AN INDIAN GARDEN. By Mrs. Henry Cooper 



Eggar. With Illustrations. Square Demy 8vo. 



WILD LIFE AT THE LAND'S END. Records 



and Observations of the Habits and Haunts of the Fox, Badger, Otter, 



Seal, etc., and of their Pursuers in Cornwall. By J. C. Tregarthen. 



With Illustrations. Square Demy 8vo. lOj. (id. net. 



" Mr. Tregarthen not only knows what he is writing about, but he knows how to 



write. The result is a singularly charming volume, which will be read with delight not 



only by lovers of one of the most fascinating of English counties, but by all who follow 



the chase of the otter, the badger, and the fox." — Co%inty GcntleTnan, 



STORIES OF THE ANIMAL 

 AND BIRD WORLDS 



By CLARA D. PIERSON. Illustrated by F. C. GORDON. 

 AMONG THE GARDEN PEOPLE. With lUustra- 



tions. Crown 8vo. 5J-. 



AMONG THE FARMYARD PEOPLE. With Illus- 



trations. Crown 8vo. 5^-. 

 •' The stories are perfectly charming . . . one could not give a child a better 

 present." — Queeiu 



AMONG THE FOREST PEOPLE. With Illustra- 



tions. Crown 8vo. 5j. 

 "A charming publication, suitable for young readers.'' — Morning Post. 



AMONG THE POND PEOPLE. With Illustrations. 



Crown Svo. ^s. 



" A book of pure delight, most charmingly illustrated." — Pall Mall Gazette. 



"... A more charming book for young children could hardly be imagined. . . . 

 The frogs and cranes and caddis worms talk together with a delightful simplicity, and 

 tell about themselves just those things that interest a child and make him realize the 

 real conscious existence of the smaller creatures. . . . We cannot recommend too highly 

 this pretty child's hoaV." —The Literary World. 



AMONG THE NIGHT PEOPLE. With Illustra- 



tions. Crown Svo. 5-^- 

 "We should be sorry for the children who are not grateful to Miss Pierson for 

 following up 'Among the Forest People' and 'Pond People' by these quaint and 

 delightful little sketches of the manners and customs of raccoons, weasels, deer, mice, 

 humming birds, fireflies, and other 'night people.' . . . The book desei-ves to become a 

 * nursery classic' " — The Bookseller, 



JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET, W. 



