The “ Country Life ” Library 
LILIES FOR ENGLISH GARDENS 
Written and compiled by Gertrude Jekyll. 8s. 6 d. net. By post, 
8s. io d. 
“ Lilies for Enqlish Gardens Is a volume in the Country Life 
Library, and It is almost sufficiently high commendation to say that the book 
is worthy of the journal. Miss Jekyll’s aim has been to write and compile 
a book on Lilies which shall tell amateurs, in the plainest and simplest possible 
way, how most easily and successfully to grow the Lily.” — Westminster Gazette. 
THE UNHEATED GREENHOUSE 
By Mrs. K. L. Davidson. Cheap Edition, 5s. net. By post, 5 s. 4 d. 
“ An infinity of pleasure can be obtained from the due use of an unheated 
house built under proper conditions, and it is the function of Mrs. Davidson's 
book to provide hints and directions how to build such a house, and how to 
cultivate the plants that can be cultivated with advantage without artificial 
heat.” — Pall Mall Gazette. 
THE ENGLISH VEGETABLE GARDEN 
By various experts. Cheap Edition, 5 s. net. By post, 5s. 6d. 
“ The book is of a thoroughly practical nature, and covers the whole 
ground from the trenching of the land to the gathering of the produce, and, 
aided by suitable illustrations, the writers have succeeded in furnishing a book 
which will be of Inestimable advantage to the enterprising private or market 
gardener who would make the most of his resources.” — Field. 
CHILDREN AND GARDENS 
By Gertrude Jekyll. A garden book for children, treating not only 
of their own little gardens and other outdoor occupations, but also of the 
many amusing and interesting things that occur in and about the larger 
home garden and near grounds. Thoroughly practical and full of 
pictures. 6s. net. By post, 6s. 41 i. 
“ Little bits of botany, quaint drawings of all kinds of things, pretty 
pictures, reminiscences and amusements — wh>, it is a veritable ‘ Swiss Family 
Robinson ’ for the bairns, and we shall be surprised and disappointed if it is 
not Introduced into many hundreds of homes.” — Liverpool Post. 
ROCK AND WATER GARDENS : Their Making and Planting 
With Chapters on Wall and Heath Gardens. By F. H. Meyer. 
Edited by E. T. Cook. 6s. net. By post, 6s. 4 d. 
" In this book the author has studied every detail of Nature’s ways in 
order to reproduce in the garden the charms of natural scenery.” — Standard. 
TREES AND SHRUBS FOR ENGLISH GARDENS 
By E. T. Cook. 12s. 6 d. net. By post, 12 s. n d. 
“ It contains a mass of instruction and illustration not always to be found 
altogether when required, and as such it will be very useful as a popular hand- 
book for amateurs and others anxious to grow trees and shrubs.”— Field. 
MY GARDEN 
By Eden Phillpotts. 207 pages. 60 full-page illustrations. Cheap 
Edition, 6s. net. By post, 6s. 5 d. 
“ It is a thoroughly practical book, addressed especially to those who, 
like himself, have about an acre of flower garden, and are willing and competent 
to help a gardener to make it as rich, as harmonious, and as enduring as possible. 
His chapters on irises are particularly good.” — World. 
THE SMALL ROCK GARDEN 
By E. H. Jenkins. Large Crown 8 vo, over 50 illustrations and 
coloured frontispiece. 2 s. 6 d. net. By post, 2S. 10 d. 
“ Thoroughly practical and finely illustrated.” — Scotsman. 
