J5 



Admiralty. Second Edition. Completely revised, with 

 numerous additions and alterations, by H. Marshall Ward, 

 D.Sc, F.R.S., Professor of Botany in the Royal Engineering 

 College, Cooper's Hill. 



"tHE BUILDER'S IVEEKLY REPOR-^ER,—" Between the covers of Mr. Lasletf s 

 valuable work may be found that which the commercial and the practical man 

 requires to know. . . . A work replete with original observations admirably and 

 clearly conveyed, and which will become an authority on all matters connected 

 with timber." 



I'HE BUItDER. — ** Deserves recommendation as a sensible, comprehensive and 

 practical treatise . . . which should be in the hands of all whcare practically 

 interested in the importation of constructive use of timber." 



THE SATURDAY REVIEW.— "Ihe practical timber-buyer and the amateur 

 timber -grower, the man who contemplates standing trees for pleasure and eye 

 service, and the man who inspects them when felled and converted, with an eye 

 to profit, will alike derive advantage from the study of Mr. Ltislett's book." 



8vo. Price 105. net. 



The Yew-Trees of Great Britain and Ireland. 



By John Lowe, M.D. (Edin.), Honorary Physician to his 

 Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Fellow of the Linnsean 

 Society, Fellow of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, etc. 

 Illustrated. 



'THE TIMES. — "The numerous data bearing on the various characteristics of 

 theyew,and illustrated by photographs,which are brought together in this volume, 

 will form a useful supplement to the library of the botanist or the antiquary." 



THE PALL MALL GAZETTE.—" Dr. Lowe has produced a book of very 

 unusual and abiding interest. His statistics are so carefully compiled and his 

 descriptions so thoughtfully prepared, that his work will remain, probably for 

 generationSj'the chief authority on the subject." 



THE LEEDS MERCURY.—" The most erudite, comprehensive, and enter- 

 taining book on the yew ever published." 



THE GLASGOW HERALD.— "Every page of Dr. Lowe's volume teems with 

 interest, and the antiquai^ no less than the botanist will be fascinated by his 

 pages." 



THE FIELD. — " It is cai'eful in observation, accurate in its measurement of 

 the trees, and printed so as to be fit to take its place in a library. . , . The book 

 will for many a long day be a book of reference on its theme." 



NATURE. — " He has produce;d a monograph which will be consulted in the 

 future, and which will be read with interest by lovers of trees at the present day." 



THE ACADEMY.— " Promises to be a standard work for many years." 



THE STANDARD. — " A very interesting book. . . . The illustrations are very 

 good, and add greatly to the charm of a most attractive and instructive work." 



THE DAILY NEWS. — ** The illustrations are Very good, and add greatly to 

 the charm of a most attractive and instructive work." 



Crown 8vo. Price 6s. net. ' 



British Forest Trees and their Sylvicultural 



Characteristics and Treatment. By John Nisbet, of the 



Indian Forest Service. 



THE TIMES.—" A concise, but competent practical treatise." 



THE SPECTATOR. — '* We have no hesitation of recommending it as a treasury 



of carefully collected knowledge on its subject." 

 ' THE ACADEMY.—" The Ijook is a necessity to sylviculturists, while all who are 



interested in arboriculture will learn from Mr. Nisbet's pages much that may 



well be pondered." 



