November, 1905 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



191 



Dixon, Thomas, Jr. The Life Worth Living 



By the author of "The Clansman" and "The Leopard's 

 Spots." A book of quaint philosophy and essays on the life 

 worth living — the author's personal experience. Thirty-two 

 photographs. Net, $1.20. (Postage, 12 cents.) 



Forman, Justus Miles 



Tommy Carteret 



By the author of "Journeys End." "Nobody can write pret- 

 tier than Mr. Forman, and he has written his prettiest . . . 

 Whoever begins 'Tommy Carteret' is not going to rest easy 

 till the last word is read." — Chicago Inter-Ocean. Illustrated 

 in color. $1.50. 



Fullerton, Edith L., How to Make a Vegetable Garden 



An invaluable book to every one who has a country or suburban 

 place, large or small. More than 200 beautiful photographic 

 illustrations. Net, $2.00. (Postage, 20 cents.) 



Garden Library, The Roses and How to Grow Them 



A delightful volume of rose growing from the home point of 

 view, written in fresh, crisp, lively style. Profusely illustrated. 

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



Gibson, William Hamilton, with 

 Helena Leeming Jelliffe, 



Our Native Orchids 



A charming volume on a comparatively neglected branch of 

 nature study. The pictures of the 51 species "are the orchids 

 themselves." Net, $1.35. (Postage, 14 cents.) 



Goodrich, Charles L. 



The First Book cf Farming 



An extremely valuable work, telling how to conduct a farm with 

 the least expense and largest return. Sixty-three full-page pic- 

 tures. Net, $1.00. (Postage, 10 cents.) 



Harper, Vincent 



The Mortgage on the Brain 



A novel of startling suggestiveness, dealing with the absorbing 

 question of moral responsibility and individuality. Illustrated. 



$1.50. 



Landon Perceval The Opening of Tibet 



As The Spectator says: "This record is by far the most com- 

 plete we are likely to get," inasmuch as many of the members 

 of the expedition assisted Mr. Landon in preparing the account. 

 History, folk-lore, manners and political relations — every phase 

 of Tibet is for the first time faithfully transcribed. Fully 

 illustrated. $3.80 net. (Postage, 38 cents.) (An enormous 

 sale through our authorized agents. For terms and territory, 

 address the "S. B. S. Department.") 



Mabie, Hamilton W., Editor 



Fairy Tales Every Child Should Know 



A careful selection of the best tales of all times for young 

 folks. Uniform with "Poems" and "Myths Every Child 

 Should Know." Net, 90 cents. (Postage, 9 cents.) 



Poultry Book, The 



Written by experts, this is the one book for the Amateur, the 

 Fancier, the Professional Breeder and the General Farmer. 

 In three volumes, superbly illustrated. $13.60. Subscrip- 

 tion. 

 Richmond, Grace S. The Indifference of Juliet 



A story that will appeal to all lovers of sentiment and bright 

 youthfulness. Eight full-page illustrations and decorations 

 by Henry Hutt. $1.50. 



Scott, Leroy The Walking Delegate 



The Review of Reviews says: "Buck Foley is one of the most 

 powerful, vivid and almost tangible characters in the fiction of 

 recent years. He is superbly vigorous and alive. Both as a 

 human document and as a work of art ' The Walking Dele- 

 gate' is a book of extraordinary worth." Second printing. 

 Frontispiece. $1.50. 



Watson, H. B. Marriott Hurricane Island 



"Love of woman, love of gold, love of life, love of the sea." — 

 Philadelphia Item. Illustrated. $1.50. 



Wise, John S. The Lion's Skin 



By the author of "The End of an Era." "No book of its 

 kind in recent years is comparable with it. . . . There is 

 a peculiar Southern charm that is irresistible." — Richmond 

 News-Dealer. $1.50. 



f"|[ Readers in New York 

 and vicinity are in- 

 vited to visit our library 

 salesroom, where all our 

 publications, magazines, 

 books and pictures can 

 be examined, with no ob- 

 ligation to purchase. 



THE GARDEN 

 A\AGAZINE 



COWTRY LIFE fW\ THE WORLDS 

 W AMERICA \Jt) WORK, 



DOVBLEDAY PAGE * CO ^EW YORK 



