BOOKS FOR THE NURSERYMAN 



81 



can take your pick, while your State Experiment Station 

 also can furnish a list which might interest you. 



Finally, in a list of things to read, there are the regular 

 horticultural books, of which but a few can be men- 

 tioned here, as follows: 



^'Landscape Gardening,'' by Frank A. Waugh. 

 "The Nursery Manual," by L. H. Bailey. 

 *Tittle Book of Perennials,'' by i\lfred C. Hottes. 

 *Tlant Culture," by Oliver and Hottes. 

 >*Tractical Plant Propagation," by Alfred C. Hottes. 

 'Trinciples and Practice of Pruning," by M. G. Kains. 

 ^'Practical Landscape Gardening," by Robert Cridland. 

 '*Trees, Shrubs, Vines and Perennials," by Kirke- 



gaard, et al, 

 "The Garden Guide," by various authorities. 

 ''Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture," by L. H. Bailey. 

 ''Commercial Floriculture," by Fritz Bahr. 

 "Landscape Design," by Hubbard and Kimball. 



Any of these books may be obtained through the pub- 

 lishers of this volume. The book by Fritz Bahr, although 

 written for florists, contains much for the nurseryman. 

 The last named book is a bit deep for the novice but 

 gives a good insight into the real principles and theories 

 of landscaping. 



