190 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



November, 1905 



Jacob, Violet The Golden Heart 



By the author of "The Interloper," etc. A volume of fairy tales 

 which shares the same story-telling faculty and admirable 

 literary workmanship which characterized the author's suc- 

 cessful novels. Illustrated by May Sandheim. Net, $1.25. 

 (Postage, 13 cents.) 



Lancaster, G. B. Sons O' Men 



Not since Mr. Kipling's tales first electrified the world do we 

 remember so startling a volume of stories by an unknown 

 writer. It is full of the zest of life's hardships. $1.50. 



Lyle, Eugene P., Jr. The Missourian 



This story, of a Confederate trooper who had an Emperor 

 for his rival, is one of the few romantic novels that have a real 

 reason for existence. Fifth edition put to press eight weeks 

 after publication. The New York World calls it: "Pre- 

 eminently an American book." Charmingly illustrated. 

 $1.50. 



Mabie, Hamilton W. 



Myths Every Child Should Know 



This collection is uniform with "Poems" and "Fairy Tales 

 Every Child Should Know" — two books in a series recognized 

 as the best of its kind for children's reading and for school use. 

 Frontispiece. Net, 90 cents. (Postage, 9 cents.) 



Mahler, Dr. Arthur Paintings of the Louvre 



(In collaboration with Carlos Blacker and William A. Slater) 



A complete handbook to the Spanish and Italian masterpieces. 

 More than 150 illustrations. Net, $2.00. (Postage, 20 cents.) 



Muller, Prof. F. Max Life and Religion 



This stimulating work contains the essence of Max Midler's 

 published and unpublished writings on two of the greatest of 

 ideas. The author knew the religions of the world better than 

 any other one man of our time, and he has in the new portions 

 of this work flashes of insight into the great problems of human 

 existence which 'will surprise his many admirers. Net, $1.50. 

 (Postage, 15 cents.) 



Nugent, Meredith New Games and Amusements 



A twentieth-century book, consisting of original games and 

 ideas invented by the author and Victor J. Smedley. Pro- 

 fusely illustrated by the inventors. Net, $1.50. (Postage, 

 15 cents.) 



Read, Opie Old Lim Jucklin 



"Old Lim Jucklin," the village oracle, is a character worthy of 

 the foremost place in the world's gallery of humorists; his say- 

 ings would keep an after-dinner speaker well supplied for 

 many a day. $1.50. 



Rogers, Julia E. 



The Tree Book 



This book, which took five years' work by author and photog- 

 rapher, has many features that no other book has. It tells 

 the uses of trees ; the care of trees ; the value of trees ; the pres- 

 ervation of forests. The 350 extraordinary photographic 

 illustrations by A. R. Dugmore show bud, blossom, full leaf, 

 fruit, and the wood of all the important species. Sixteen 

 plates in color. Net, $4.00. (Postage, 34 cents.) 



Taylor, Marie Hansen (Mrs. Bayard Taylor) 



On Two Continents 



"One may say with little hesitation that in this book, and in 

 no other, is to be found the most attractive and sympathetic 

 record of one of the most interesting of all Americans." — New 

 York Times. Eight illustrations. Net, $2.75. (Postage, 28 

 cents.) 



Warner, George H. 



The Jewish Spectre 



An extraordinary and brilliant study of what the Jew really 

 was and is, and what he has contributed to the large idea of 

 universal brotherhood, which Mr. Warner holds to be the basis 

 of true progress. Net, $1.50. (Postage, 15 cents.) 



Watson, James 



The Dog Book 



The first adequate treatment of the dog in America. To be 

 in ten parts. I. to V. now ready. Well illustrated. $1.10 

 each. Subscription. 



White, Mary 



The Child's Rainy Day Book 



By the author of "How to Make Pottery," "How to do Bead- 

 work," etc. Supplies a host of ideas for children's occupations, 

 such as "Simple Home-made Toys and Games," "Basket 

 Weaving," "What a Child Can do with Beads," '.'Gifts, and 

 How to Make Them," etc. Many illustrations. Net, $1.00. 

 (Postage, 10 cents.) 



Woolson, G. A. 



Ferns, and How to Grow Them 



Uniform with "Roses, and How to Grow Them." An authori- 

 tative little hand-book, dealing with the growing of hardy ferns, 

 both in the garden and indoors. Profusely illustrated. Net, 

 $1.00. (Postage, 10 cents.) Ready early in November. 



Wright, Mrs. D. Giraud A Southern Girl in '61 



(Daughter of Senator Wigfall of Texas) 



This book is alive with the intense individuality of the author 

 and throws new light upon the social history of the Confed- 

 eracy. "Mrs. Wright's volume combines real historical value 

 with a rare feminine charm." — Chicago Record-Herald. Il- 

 lustrated. Net, $2.75. (Postage, 28 cents.) 



Last Spring's Popular Books: 



Adams, Frederick Upham John Henry Smith 



By the author of "John Burt" and "The Kidnapped Million- 

 aires." A romance of outdoor fun — particularly golfing and 

 automobiling — with pleasure-seeking millionaires. Forty 

 drawings by A. B. Frost. $1.50. 



Brudno, Ezra S. The Little Conscript 



By the author of "The Fugitive." "Mr. Brudno has some- 

 thing of the pitiless power of the great Russian novelists . . . 

 His work deserves generous recognition." — Review of Reviews. 

 $1.50. 



Comstock, Anna Botsford 



How to Keep Bees 



A charmingly written manual in which the outfit, first steps 

 and methods are given clearly and in detail. Many photo- 

 graphic illustrations. Net, $1.00. (Postage, 10 cents.) 



Dixon, Thomas, Jr. 



The Clansman 



'"The Leopard's Spots' was a great book, but this is a greater. 

 The South owes a debt of gratitude to its author." — The At- 

 lanta Journal. Illustrated by Keller. $1.50. 



