D. APPLETON & CO/S PUBLICATIONS. 



P AM I LIAR FLOWERS OF FIELD AND 

 -^ GARDEN. By F. Schuyler Mathews. Illustrated with 

 200 Drawings by the Author, and containing an elaborate Index 

 showing at a glance the botanical and popular names, family, 

 color, locality, environment, and time of bloom of several hun- 

 dred flowers. i2mo. Library Edition, cloth, $1.75 ; Pocket 

 Edition, flexible covers, $2.25. 



In this convenient and useful vohime the flowers which one finds in the fields are 

 identified, illustrated, and described in familiar language. Their connection with gar- 

 den flowerj is made clear. Particular attention is drawn to the beautiful ones which 

 have come under cultivation, and, as the title indicates, the book furnishes a ready 

 guide to a knowledge of wild and cultivated Bowers alike. 



'* I have examined Mr. Mathews's Hltle book upon * Familiar Flowers of Field and 

 Garden,' and 1 have pleasure in commending the accuracy and beauty of the drawings 

 and the freshness of the text" We have long needed some botany from the hand ot an 

 artist, who sees form and color without the formality of the scientist. The book deserves 

 a reputation." — L. H. Bailey ^ Professor 0/ Horticulture, Cornell University. 



" I am much pleased with your ' Familiar Flowers of Field and Gardeii.' It is a 

 useful and handsomely prepared handbook, and the elaborate index is an especially 

 valuable part of it. 'I'aken in connection with the many caie(ul drawings, it would 

 see.Ti as though yourlitde volume thoroughly covers its subject." — Louis Prang. 



"Theauihor describes in a most interestmg and charming manner many familiar 

 wild and cultivated plants, enlivening his remarks by crisp epigrams, and rendering 

 identification of the subjects described simple by means of some two hundred draw- 

 ings from N^ature, made by his own pen. . . . The book will do much to more fully 

 acquaint the reader with those plants of field and garden treated ujson with which he 

 may be but partly familiar, and go a long way toward correcting many popular 

 errors existing in the matter of colors of their flowers, a subject to which Mr. Mathews 

 has devoted much attention, and on which he is now a recognized authority in the 

 trade." — New York Florists' Exchange. 



"A book of much value and interest, adminbly arranged for the student and the 

 lover of flowers. . . , The text is full of compact information, well selected and interest- 

 ingly presented. . . . It seems to us to be a most attractive handbook of its kind." — 

 New York Sun. 



"A delightful book and very useful. Its language is plain and familiar, and the 

 illustrations are dainty works of art. It is just the book for those who want to be 

 familiar with the well-known flowers, those that grow in tlie cultivated gardens as well 

 as those that blossom in the hc\&s."— Newark Daily Advertiser, 



" Seasonable and valuable. The young botanist and the lover of flowers, who have 

 only studied from Nature, will be greatly aided by this work." — Pittsburg Post. 



"Charmingly written, and to any one who loves the flowers— and who does not?— 

 will prove no less fascinating than instructive. It will open up In the garden and the 

 fields a new world full of curiosity and delight, and invest them with a new inteiest in 

 his sight." — Christian Work. 



" One need not be deeply read in floral lore to be interested In what Mr. Mathews 

 has written, and the more proficient one is therein the greater his satisfaction is likely 

 to be." — New York Mail and Express, 



"Mr. F. Schuyler Mathews's careful description and graceful drawings of our 

 ' Familiar Flowers of Field and Garden ' are fitted to make them familiar even to those 

 who have not before made their acquaintance." — New York Evening Post. 



New York; D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue. 



