Crown 8vo. Price 7^. 6d. 



Lessons with Plants. Suggestions for Seeing 



and Interpreting some of the Common Forms of Vegetation. 

 By L. H. Bailey. With Delineations from Nature by 

 W. S. HoLDSWORTH, Assistant Professor of Drawing in the 

 Agricultural College of Michigan. 



THE SCOTSMAN.—" While it has all the practical utility of agood elementary 

 text-book of botany, and may serve all the purposes of such a work, it has a 

 peculiar merit of its own that lifts it high above the common level of such works. 

 , . . Deserves to be widely read," 



Globe 8vo. Price 2s. 6d. 



First Lessons with Plants. Being an abridg- 

 ment of " Lessons with Plants : Suggestions for Seeing and 

 Interpreting some of the Common Forms of Vegetation. By 

 L. H. Bailey. With Delineations from Nature by W. S. 

 HoLDSWORTH, Assistant Professor of Drawing in the Agri- 

 cultural College of Michigan. 



Globe 8vo. Price 5^. net. 



The Principles of Fruit-Growing. By L. H. 



Bailey. 



THE Times, — "Contains abundant details of interest and value to English 

 fruit-growers'." 



THE SCOTSMAN.—'' Well worthy of the attention of all wlio are interested in 

 its subject." 



Globe Svo. Price 5^. net. 



The Pruning Book. A Monograph of the 



Pruning and Training of Plants as applied to American 

 Conditions. By L. H. Bailey. 



The SATURDAY review.— " Wh are certain that English gardeners might 

 gain much from this useful volume." 



THE SPEAKER. — "This explicit and really able manual for gardeners." 



THE SCOTSMAN. — '* It gives a detailed and thorough-going exposition of its 

 II subject, illustrated at every step by admirable drawings. 



THE ATHENjBUM.-" Shoald be studied by every thoughtful gardener. . . . 

 It is well written, abundantly illustrated, and has a good index." 



THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN.— "We recommend the work to the notice of 

 all who are interested or engaged in horticulture, and especially to those who are 

 employed as instructors; the letterpress, with the aid of tHe very numerous 

 illustrations, including many excellent photographs, cannot fail to fortifv those 

 whose opinions are in course of formation in the right direction and to provide 

 others with facts of the most valuable character." 



SCIENCE GOSSIP.— "An excellent treatise on the subject . . . with the aid of 

 this book, any intelligent person should be able to manage perhaps the most 

 important section of a garden. . . . The figures are admirable, as thev 

 illustrate not only the best ways of pruning and training, but also the bad and 

 what is to be avoided." 



NATURM SCIENCE.— '" ThcVmning'Book' is eminently practical, but'infhe 

 right way. All the advice is based on a body of solid principles, and these are 



