Art Out-of -Doors 



methods, and the architect's training being 

 rightly thought incomplete without some 

 knowledge of gardening design. 



Mr. Codman's Hst was published in Vol. 

 III. (1890) of Garden and Forest, and from 

 it I have selected the names of such books 

 and essays, among those of greatest value to 

 the general reader, as are most likely to be 

 within his reach. As a supplement to this 

 little borrowed catalogue I have added the 

 names of a few interesting books which Mr. 

 Codman did not mention, either because 

 they are of later date than his list, or be- 

 cause they did not fall quite within its scope. 



The dates prefixed to the titles of the 

 books were given by Mr. Codman as those 

 of the first editions. Where I have affixed 

 an " Etc.," it implies that other works by 

 the same author, published in other years, 

 are also valuable. I have marked as Amer- 

 ican " a few works written by our own au- 

 thors which in their titles do not indicate 

 this fact. 



Pliny's delightful descriptions of Roman 

 gardens, Bacon's, Pope's, and Addison's 



388 



