doors is made clear in its pages. Nothing is neglected, 
from the making of plans for both formal and in¬ 
formal types to the final addition of suitable garden 
furniture and ornaments. 
Manual of Gardening 
By L. ,H. Bailey $3.00 
350 illus.; 539 pages; 5 x 7% inches 
You can depend on this book to supply you with 
complete and practical information on planting and 
landscaping your home grounds. 
It tells how to make the most of natural features 
in designing and planting; how to drain, cultivate, 
and fertilize the soil; gives lists of varieties suited 
for different purposes; how to sow, propagate, trans- 
plant, protect in winter, prune; how to graft; store 
fruits and vegetables; force plants to early maturity; 
how to treat diseases and insects; how to grow the 
different kinds of annuals, perennials, bulbs and 
tubers, shrubs, vines, trees, fruits and vegetables, with 
lists of varieties. 
Trees and Shrubs 
Getting Acquainted with the Trees 
By J. Horace McFarland $1.75 
Seventh Printing 
72 illus.; 252 pages; 5 x 7 J /2 inches 
Trees as comrades and companions form the basis 
for this pleasant book, which passes on for the bene¬ 
fits of others the pleasure the author found in his 
study of trees. The book gives the habits and appear¬ 
ance to help in identifying the common species. 
Trees in Winter 
By A. F. Blalceslee and C. D. Jarvis $2.00 
440 illus.; 446 pages; 6 x 8% inches 
You can identify trees easily with the help of this 
book even though leaves have fallen off. A simple 
key traces down the species and variety, and refers to 
another page where growing habit, bark, twig, other 
physical characteristics, and distribution are all 
I grouped opposite another page where from two to 
five clear photographs show its shape, bark, twigs, 
17 
