LESSONS WITH PLANTS 



Suggestions for seeing and interpreting 

 some of the common forms of vegetation 



By L. H. BAILEY 



Professor of Ho. ticulture in Cornell University 



With delineations from nature by W. S. HOLDSWORTH, of the 

 Agricultural College of Michigan 



Second Edition — 446 illustrations — 491 pages 

 Half Leather. l2nno. £1.10, net 



"It is an admirable book, and cannot fail both to awaken interest in 

 the subject and to serve as a helpful and reliable guide to young stu- 

 dents of plant life. It will, I think, fill an important place in secondary 

 schools, and comes at an opportune time when helps of this kind are 

 needed and eagerly sought." — Professor V. M. Spalding, University 

 of Michigan. 



"I have spent some time in most delightful examination of it, and 

 the longer I look, the better I like it. I find it not only full of interest, 

 but eminently suggestive. I know of no book which begins to do so 

 much to open tbe eyes of the student — whether pupil or teacher — to 

 the wealth of meaning contained in simple plant forms. Above all else, 

 it seems to be full of suggestions that help one to learn the language of 

 plants, so they may talk to him." — Darwin L. Bardwell, Superinten- 

 dent of Schools, Binghamton, N. Y. 



FIRST LESSONS WITH PLANTS 



The first twenty chapters of the larger work described above 



117 pages. 116 Illustrations. Cloth, l2mo. 40 cents. 



All of the illustrations of the original appear in these selected chapters, 

 which are in no way abbreviated 



"A remarkably well -printed and illustrated book, extremely original 

 and unusually practical." — H. W. Poster, South Orange, N. J. 



THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 



64-66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 

 BOSTQN CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA 



