6D. WHITE'S NATURAL HISTORY OF SELBORNE. No Plates. Cloth.
5/- GARDEN BOTANY. 20 pages of Coloured Illusts. AGNES CATLOW.
5/- GREENHOUSE BOTANY. 20 pages of Coloured Illusts. Ditto.
3/6 GARDENING AT A GLANCE. Many Illustrations. GEORGE GLENNY.
2/- HARDY SHRUBS. Woodcuts and Coloured Plates. W. D. PRIOR.
1/- TOWN GARDENING: A Handbook of Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, suitable for Town Cultivation in the Out-door Garden, Window Garden, and Greenhouse. R. C. RAVENSCROFT.
1/- THE KITCHEN GARDEN. Roots, Vegetables, Herbs, and Fruits. E. S. DELAMER.
1/- THE FLOWER GARDEN. Bulbous, Tuberous, Fibrous, Rooted, and Shrubby Flowers. E. S. DELAMER.
3/6 THE KITCHEN GARDEN AND THE FLOWER GARDEN in one volume, gilt edges. E. S. DELAMER.
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3/6 ROSES, AND HOW TO GROW THEM. Coloured Plates. W. D. PRIOR.
3/6 WILD FLOWERS: Where to Find, and How to Know Them, with 12 Coloured Plates by NOEL HUMPHREYS, and many Woodcuts. Dr. S. THOMSON.
3/6 HAUNTS OF THE WILD FLOWERS. Coloured Plates and many Woodcuts. ANNE PRATT.
3/6 WOODLANDS, HEATHS, AND HEDGES. Many Coloured Plates. W. S. COLEMAN.
5/- HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 22 pages of Coloured Illusts. T. MOORE.
3/6 BRITISH FERNS AND THEIR ALLIES--the Club-Mosses, Pepperworts, and Horsetails. Coloured Plates by COLEMAN. T. MOORE.
1/- ---- Cheaper Edition. Coloured Plates. Ditto.
5/- PROFITABLE PLANTS: used for Food, Clothing, Medicine, etc. 20 pages of Coloured Illustrations. T. C. ARCHER.
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3/6 THE FAMILY DOCTOR. 500 Illustrations, comprising all the Medicinal Plants.
_For Books on Potato, Apple, Asparagus, Mushroom, Fruit, Grape, Flax, see "Agriculture and Farming," page 41._
_George Routledge & Sons, London, Glasgow, and New York._
[3] A word derived from the Latin, and meaning literally a "sucker."
[6] As beginners in entomology are, I know, often glad to be informed of some reliable dealer from whom to procure the apparatus required for the pursuit, I have pleasure in here giving the name of Mr. T. Cooke, of 30, Museum Street (six doors from the British Museum), where all the apparatus mentioned in this work, and numerous other natural history articles, are to be found, good and cheap, I believe. For the guidance of young amateurs, I will mention the prices of a few of the more necessary articles I have myself purchased or examined at the above establishment. Cane ring-nets, with stick, and ready for use, 2s.; ring-net, with three-jointed metal ring and screw-socket, 4s. 6d.; pocket collecting-boxes, corked, 3d. to 1s. each; store-boxes, 10 in. by 8 in., corked top and bottom, 2s. 6d.; drying houses, for securely keeping setting-boards when in use, and containing eleven corked setting-boards and drawer for pins, &c., 10s. 6d.; sheet cork for lining cabinets, 7 in. by 3½ in., 1s. 6d. doz. sheets; entomological pins, three sizes, mixed, 1s. oz., &c., &c.