SCIENCE.-ADVERTI8EMENT8. 



vii 



For the Lover of Out-door Li fe and Adventure 



Professor H. L. Bailey's The Outlook to Nature 



By Professor L. II. Bailey of Cornell University, Editor of " The Cyclopedia of American Horti- 

 culture," " Rural Science Series," etc. He discusses pleasantly the general sulyect of natural- 

 ness in the everyday outlook, in city and country life, in education, etc. 



Cloth, 12mo, 290 pp., $1.25 net (postage lie). 



Mrs. Peterson's How to Know Wild Fruits 



A Guide to Plants when not in Flower by Means of Fruit and Leaf By Maudk Griuley Pethu- 

 SON. Fully illustrated by Maky Elizaiseth IIekueet. Cloth, |1..50 n(t (postage 14c.). 



" Here is a book that fills a gap heretofore left open in the list of nature publications 

 . . . that leaves no place for the guidance of the country-goer after the plants have ceased 

 to tlower . . . a serviceable book." — Washington Star, 



Mrs. Ely's Another Hardy Garden Book 



By Helena Ruthebfoud Ely, whose fir.st "Hardy Garden Book," says The Independent, "was 

 deservedly popular, and this, its successor, shows the same intelligent, practical commonsense. 

 . . . But the charm of the work rests in the reader's companionship with an intelligent, agree- 

 able woman, who loves her garden.'' 



Cloth, illustrated, $1.75 net (postage 13c.). 



The Garden of a Commuter's Wife 



Altogether the most charming book that we have seen. Its author must be indeed a 

 delightful person, for the rarest of all things in books is charm." — The Boston Herald. 



Eleventh edition, cloth, illustrated from photographs, |1.50. 



Mr. John Sergeant Wise's Diomed 



The Life, Travels and Observations of a Dog. Illustrated by J. Linton Chapman. 



Fourth edition, cloth, 12mo, |1.50 net ; postage 10c. 



Antarctica, 



or Two Years Amongst the Ice of the South Pole 



By Dr. N. OTTO Q. NORDENSKJOLD and 



Dr. JOHAN GUNNER ANDERSSON 



With 288 illustrations and 4 maps, (588 pp., cloth, 8vo, illustrated, !5;5.00 net- 



A chapter almost unique in the fascinating history of later-day exploring expeditions. 

 The party under Dr. Nordenskjold was left as far southward as possible in the autumn of 1901, 

 expecting to be picked up in the next spring. But the relieviag ship was then unable to pene- 

 trate as far as it had done the previous year. Dr. Andersson attempted to reach the place over 

 (he ice and failed The ship attempted to force a way from the eastward and sank. All three 

 parties isolated from each other were forced to spend a second winter there. 



THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, Publishers, 64-66 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 



