646 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



BOOKEEVIEWS. 



''Garden Planning." By W. S. Eogers. Large 8vo., 328 pp. 

 (Fisher Unwin, London, 1910.) 10s. net. 



A beautifully printed and liberally illustrated book dealing with 

 almost every phase of garden planning and making, very clearly 

 written by one who evidently thoroughly understands what he is 

 writing about, and to any contemplating making a new garden or 

 adding to their present one this book will prove of valuable assistance. 



" The Book of the Mower Show." By Charles H. Curtis. 8vo., 

 109 pp. (Lane, London, 1910.) 2s. M. net. 



For secretaries and committees of Flower Shows and Horticultural 

 Exhibitions this is a most useful volume, and the rules and regula- 

 tions laid down are generally excellent. We have nothing but praise 

 for the book, which is well printed and possesses a good index. 



" Gardening for All." By James Udale. Ed. 4. 8vo., 177 pp. 

 (Mark & Moody, Stourbridge, 1910.) Is. 



This is the fourth edition of this excellent little book for amateurs, 

 cottagers, and others, and has been revised and brought up to date. 



" City, Suburban, and Window Gardening." By D. Grant 

 Mclver. 8vo., 79 pp. (Dawbam & Ward, London, 1910.) Qd. net. 



This is another little book for the town gardener, and is well written 

 and thoroughly practical, dealing with most of the subjects the 

 suburban gardener requires information about. 



"Window and Indoor Gardening." By T. W. Sanders. 8vo., 

 194 pp. (Collingridge, London, 1910.) 2s. 6^^. net. 



Window gardening has always been popular, and in some villages 

 liberal prizes are annually given for window gardens, window plants, 

 &c., and everyone will admit that where this is done the attractiveness 

 of the village is greatly enhanced. In this useful and practical book 

 the author not only clearly shows what may be grown, but also the 

 best methods of growing it, with illustrations of the results. The book 

 is well printed and well bound. 



"A Primer of School Gardening. " By Madeline Agar. 8vo., 

 135 pp. (Phihp, London, 1910.) 2s. 



A very serviceable book for all connected with school gardens. 

 It is divided into two parts, the first dealing chiefly with the arrange- 

 ment of the garden; and the second with annuals, biennials, peren- 

 nials, bulbs, insect and fungoid pests, propagation, operations such as 



