iSe&j anij popular 33oofes of jflofoers, 
WITH COLOURED PLATES, 
PUBLISHED BY 
CHARLES TILT, FLEET STREET. 
MISS TWAMLEY’S NEW WORK. 
Now ready, in a handsome volume, price 21 s. morocco. 
OUR WILD FLOWERS 
FAMILIARLY DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED; 
With coloured plates from original drawings by Louisa Anne Tvyamley, author of 
“The Romance of Nature.” 
FLORA’S GEMS; 
OR, THE TREASURES OF THE PARTERRE. 
Jn Twelve Bouquets, Drawn and Coloured by James Andrews, with Poetical Illustrations 
by L. A. Twamley. 
Imperial 4to, handsomely bound, 2 L 2s.; afew choice copies in morocco, 2L 12s. &d. 
“They are indeed beautiful: there is a naturalness about them such as we have rarely 
seen excelled; we could almost fancy that the hand of Nature had fashioned them or 
that the spirit of the flowers had stolen forth in the stUl twilight, and thrown around 
them her magical tints. 
‘ O! they are beautiful and fair to see, 
Like ladies from a far countrie.- 
The poetry is occasionally very pleasing; and there are several happy and original 
thoughts which only a love of flowers could have produced. The description of the 
Hollyhocks in the Old Hall Garden is new and beautiful. The work contains many 
passages of beautiful and sterling poetry.”—Liferar^ Gazette. 
LESSONS IN FLOWER PAINTING; 
En a series of easw anU progressiiie StutJies, 
Drawn and Coloured after Nature by Jambs Andrews. 
This work contains twenty-four sheets of Flowers, beautifuUy coloured. In the style of 
its execution, it far surpasses any similar publication. To render it essentially useful, as 
well as ornamental, a duplicate of each plate is given in outline, printed on drawing- 
paper, for the pupil to colour like the original. 
It may be had complete, handsomely bound in ornamented cloth, gilt edges, price i6s. j 
or in six parts, 2s. 6(f. each. 
