EYRE & SPOTTISWOODE, 
(Bovcrnmcnt auD General ipublisbere, 
ALSO AGENTS TO THE NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT. 
MY GARDENER (Illustrated). By H. W. ^YARD, F.R.H.S., Head Gardener to the 
Right Hon. the Earl of Radnor, Longford Castle, Salisbury. 2 S. 6d. 
“The book is replete with valuable cultural notes indispensable to the millions w'ho are now turning to 
gardening as a source of pleasure and profit.” — Gardeners Chronicle, 
“ Clear, sensible, and full of instruction. We know of no better book to put into the hands of the owners 
of small gardens who are anxious to make the best of their opportunities, whether in the cultivation of flowers, 
vegetables, or fruit.” — Times. 
“ As a practical handbook for the million it has no superior on the subject.” — Belts Weekly Messenger. 
POTATO CULTURE FOR THE MILLION. By H. W. Ward, F.R.H.S., Head 
Gardener to the Right Hon. the Earl of Radnor, Longford Castle, Salisbury’. 3d. ; by post, 4d. 
“ Should have a good effect in improving the system adopted by small gardeners and cottagers.” — Times. 
“We may safely say that the pamphlet will be found most useful to potato growers, whether in field or in 
garden.” — Farmers' Gazette. 
“The book is eminently practical, thoroughly trustworthy, and will be found of much value for distribu- 
tion amongst cottagers and allotment holders, the cheap rate at which it can be obtained admirably adapting 
it for that purpose.” — Gardeners' Magazine. 
OUR HARDY FRUITS. A Practical Guide to their Cultivation, for Landowners, Tenant 
Farmers, Cottagers, and Allotment Holders. By Brian Wynne, F.R. H.S., Editor of the “ Garden- 
ing World.” Paper covers, 6d. ; cloth, is. 
“ Should have a good effect in extending the fruit areas of the countrj'.” — The Times. 
“ The contents have been carefully compiled, and evidently out of genuine experience.” — Field. 
“ A really practical treatise.” — Farm. 
INSECTS, FUNGI, AND WEEDS INJURIOUS TO FARM CROPS. Illustrated 
with original drawings. By Robert E. Matheson. lod. 
INSECTS INJURIOUS TO CROPS, &c. By C. Whitehead, Esq., F.L.S., F.G..S. 
Part I. Hop Plants. 2 jd. 
,, II. Corn, Grass, Pea, Bean, and Clover Crops. 6d. 
,, HI. Fruit Crops. 9 jd. 
,, IV. Root and certain other Crops (Celery, Onions, &c.) yd. 
The life history of the farmers’ diminutive but deadly foes is carefully traced, and the best modes of de- 
stroying them are explained. 
ENSILAGE (STACKS AND SILOS) — The Practical Guide for making. Issued by the 
Ensilage Society. Price 6d. 
“ Of much interest to farmers.” — Morning Post. 
“ Contains a great deal of useful information.” — Agricultural Gazette. 
“ Practically contains all the information that is needed by farmers on the Western Times. 
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES ON BOTANICAL SUBJECTS. By E. Boxavia, M.D., 
Brigade-Surgeon, I.M.D. With 160 Illustrations. 2s. fid. 
“ Are well worth reading, for they are pleasantly, sometimes even amusingly written, and in many in- 
stances are both original and ingenious.” — Westminster Review. 
“ The author sees modifications and traces developments not obvious to ordinary observers.” — Nature. 
KEW BULLETIN. A Monthly Record issued by the Director of the Royal Gardens, 
Kew, containing valuable Notes on Economic Produce and Plants. Largely increasing circulation. 
Subscription for 12 months, including postage, 3s. gd. ; Volume for 1887, in boards, by post, 2 S. yd. ; 
1888, 2s. 8d. ; 1889, 2S. 8d. ; 1890, 3s. 2d. ; 1891, 3s. 4d. 
FOREST FLORA OF NEW ZEALAND. By T. Kirk, F.L.S., late Chief Con- 
servator of State Forests, N.Z., &c. Numerous Plates. Fcap. folio, cloth, 12s. 6d. 
INDIGENOUS GRASSES OF NEW ZEALAND. By John Buchanan. Full-page 
Illustrations. Imp. 4to, half morocco, 15s. Royal 8vo, 5s. 
ORANGE CULTURE IN NEW ZEALAND. By G. C. Alderton. Demy 8vo, 
cloth, 2S. 
MANUAL OF BIRDS OF NEW ZEALAND. By Walter L. Buller, C.M.G., 
Sc.D., F.R.S. Numerous Plates. Royal 8vo. los. 
HANDBOOK OF NEW ZEALAND FISHES. By R. A. A. Sherrin. Demy 8vo, 
cloth, 2S. 
EYRE & SP0TTIS\N00DE. London: East Harding Street 
