explained by reference to the life-histories of various typical branches. Anyone 

 who has mastered the instances given by Professor Bailey should be able to 

 work out for himself the correct mode of pruning any unfamiHar tree." 



^HE GUARDIAN.—'' It gives excellent rules for pruning trees and shrubs of all 

 sorts, and reasons for the adyice given, together with useful hints as to bad 

 pruning and the mischief which follows from it, often producing not only a lack 

 of Howers and fruit, but even killing the plants ; and it has much to say as to 

 the way in which judicious pruning will- often heal diseases and recover sick 

 trees. But as the book is avowedly for American readers, and especially treats 

 of the management of fruit-trees in America, we may content ourselves with 

 saying that the English fruit-grower also will find much in it that is probably 

 new to him and much that will certainly be instructive." 



Crown 8vo. Price 35. 6d. 



The English Flower Garden. With Illustrative 



Notes. By Henry A. Bright. 



THE A%H EN JBUM.— "It is not surprising that the author oE the delightful 

 * Year in a Lancashire Garden' should recei ve an encore from sympathetic friends. 

 . . . This time Mr. Bright has sketched for us in light outline the history of 

 English Gardening." 



fHE DAILY CiIR,ONICLE.—" Mr. Bright's little book is excellent both in idea 

 and execution, and amateurs may derive many valuable hints from it." 



ST. JAMES'S GAZErrE.—" Mr. Bright is known to all lovers of flowers as 

 the author of one of the most delightful books ever written about gardens. . . . 

 Nowhere will the reader, who has just come into, possession of a country garden 

 and does not know what to do with it, find a clearer view of what gardens have 

 been, and what they may be." 



Crown 8vo. Price 35. 6d. 



A Year in a Lancashire Garden. By Henry 



A. Bright. Second Edition. 



'THE TIMES.—" It is full of admirable suggestions for the practical gardener 

 as to the choice and arrangements of his plants, but it will also be read witl^ 

 interest in the arm-chair in town. It is the true story of a year's gardening 

 written by an accomplished man, whose flowers tell him many stories and 

 pleasant things not to be found in the nurseryman's catalogue. ... A faithful 

 and fascinating garden story." 



THE GRAPHIC.—" A volume written not for gardeners alone, but for as many 

 as love the scent, tlie sight, or the association of flowers." 



THE ATHEN^UM.— "Those who W3.nt a pleasant, chatty companion . . . 

 will do well to consult Mr. Bright's pages." 



Globe 8vo. Price 55. net. 



Bush Fruits, A Horticultural Monograph of 



Raspberries, Blackberries, Dewberries, Currants, Gooseberries 

 and other Shrub-like Fruits. By Fred W. Card, Professor 

 of Horticulture in the Rhode Island College of Agriculture and 

 Mechanic Arts, etc. 



Pott 8vo. Price ijr. 



Greenhouse and Window Plants. A Primer for 



Amateurs. By Charles Collins. Edited by J. Wright, 

 F.R.H.S. ■ With 38 illustrations. 



The Times. — "A practical and business-like little manual." 

 THE EDUCATIONAL NEWS.—" We cannot doubt that this really useful and 

 attractive little book will greatly aid in popularizing . . . the culture of green- 



