Art Out-of-Doors 
methods, and the architect’s training being 
rightly thought incomplete without some 
knowledge of gardening design. 
Mr. Codman’s list 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. 
0 
Pliny’s delightful descriptions of Roman 
gardens, Bacon’s, Pope’s, and Addison’s 
388 
