appears.” _The Scotsman._
Vol. VI.—THE BOOK OF THE APPLE. By H. H. THOMAS, Assistant Editor of
_The Garden_, late of the Royal Gardens, Windsor. Together with
chapters by the Editor on the History and Cooking of the Apple and
the Preparation of Cider.
“This is a most useful volume, which every grower, whether for his
own use or for the market, should consult.” _The Spectator._
Vol. VII.—THE BOOK OF VEGETABLES. By GEORGE WYTHES, V.M.H., Head
Gardener to the Duke of Northumberland. Together with chapters on
the History and Cookery by the Editor.
“Thoroughly practical. The book can be highly recommended.” _The
Morning Post._
Vol. VIII.—THE BOOK OF ORCHIDS. By W. H. WHITE, F.R.H.S., Orchid
Grower to Sir Trevor Lawrence, President of the Royal Horticultural
Society.
“There are few writers so well qualified to write with authority
upon these flowers.” _The Scotsman._
Vol. IX.—THE BOOK OF THE STRAWBERRY. With chapters on the Raspberry,
Blackberry, Loganberry, Japanese Wineberry, and Allied Fruits. By
EDWIN BECKETT, F.R.H.S.
“Mr Beckett deals with his subject in a thorough practical
manner ... and fully maintains the general excellence shown in the
previous volumes of this series.” _The Morning Post._
Vol. X.—THE BOOK OF CLIMBING PLANTS. By S. ARNOTT, F.R.H.S., Author of
“The Book of Bulbs.”
“This is a concise, practical, and well-informed exposition of
skilled knowledge as to the training of creepers, &c.” _The
Scotsman._
Vol. XI.—THE BOOK OF PEARS AND PLUMS. By the Rev. E. BARTRUM, D.D.
“The writer knew as much about the growing of Pears and Plums as
Dean Hole knows about the cultivation of Roses.” _The Scotsman._
Vol. XII.—THE BOOK OF HERBS. By LADY ROSALIND NORTHCOTE.
Vol. XIII.—THE BOOK OF THE WILD GARDEN. By S. W. FITZHERBERT.
Vol. XIV.—THE BOOK OF THE HONEY-BEE. By CHARLES HARRISON.
This book will be of great assistance to the beginner as showing the
practical side of bee-keeping. It contains numerous illustrations
which will be of interest to experienced bee-keepers as well as to
the novice.
Vol. XV.—THE BOOK OF SHRUBS. By GEORGE GORDON, V.M.H., Editor of _The
Gardener’s Magazine_.
A special feature of this book lies in the distinction which it
makes between shrubs and trees peculiarly suited to garden
cultivation, and those appropriate to the park and woodland. The
author desires to encourage the culture of shrubs in gardens, and
indicates those most suitable for various purposes and situations.
Vol. XVI.—THE BOOK OF THE DAFFODIL. By the Rev. S. EUGENE BOURNE.
The author supplies valuable information on the cultivation of
daffodils gained by the results of his own personal experience.
Vol. XVII.—THE BOOK OF THE LILY. By W. GOLDRING.
A description of, and a practical guide to, the cultivation of all
the lilies usually to be found in British gardens.
Vol. XVIII.—THE BOOK OF TOPIARY. By CHARLES H. CURTIS and W. GIBSON,
Head Gardener at Levens Hall.
A textbook of the topiary art, together with some account and famous
examples of the application of that art.
Vol. XIX.—THE BOOK OF TOWN AND WINDOW GARDENING. By Mrs F. A.
BARDSWELL.
A handbook for those lovers of flowers who are compelled to live in
a town. The book should be helpful even to those who are quite
ignorant in the art of growing plants, and advice is given as to the
plants most suitable to the various adverse conditions which town
gardens afford.
Vol. XX.—THE BOOK OF RARER VEGETABLES. By GEORGE WYTHES, V.M.H., Head
Gardener to the Duke of Northumberland, and HARRY ROBERTS.
This work deals with a number of vegetables possessing choice
flavour, that are little grown in modern gardens. Not only does the
book explain the best methods of cultivation, but also describes the
ways in which the several vegetables should be cooked and dressed
for the table.
Vol. XXI.—THE BOOK OF THE IRIS.
A practical guide to the cultivation of the Iris, and also a
description of and key to all the garden species and varieties. The
book will interest equally the botanical student, the practical
gardener, and the lover of beautiful flowers.
Vol. XXII.—THE BOOK OF GARDEN FURNITURE.
A practical handbook to the selection, construction, and arrangement
of the various buildings, trellises, pergolas, arches, seats,
sundials, fountains, and other structures.
Vol. XXIII.—THE BOOK OF THE CARNATION. By C. P. BROTHERSTON and MARTIN
R. SMITH.
Vol. XXIV. THE BOOK OF THE SCENTED GARDEN. By F. W. BURBIDGE.
Vol. XXV. THE BOOK OF GARDEN DESIGN. By CHARLES THONGER.
JOHN LANE, Publisher: LONDON: VIGO STREET, W.
NEW YORK: 67 FIFTH AVENUE
------------------------------------------------------------------------
J. CHEAL & SONS
THE NURSERIES
CRAWLEY, SUSSEX
HAVE
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTRY
OF
HOME-TRAINED TOPIARY TREES
GREAT VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND SIZES
_ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE_
_MR JOHN LANE will send Post Free to any address, a copy of the Booklet
entitled “Books For and About Gardens,” containing particulars of his
Publications of interest to lovers of gardens, gardening, etc., with
Illustrations by F. L. Griggs, E. H. New, Donald Maxwell, R. H. Moor,
etc._
JOHN LANE, PUBLISHER, LONDON AND NEW YORK
------------------------------------------------------------------------
WM. CUTBUSH & SON’S SPECIALITIES
CARNATIONS.—The finest stocks of Malmaisons, Tree or Winter-flowering,
and Border Varieties, in strong, clean, and healthy Plants; also
large collections of Pinks, Cloves, &c.
ROSES.—An immense stock of Standard, Dwarf, and Climbing Roses, and
also many thousands grown in pots.
FRUIT TREES.—Grand perfect trees in Standard, Pyramid, Dwarf, and
Horizontal-trained, and Cordon form, and also a quantity grown in
pots for indoor culture. The Peaches, Nectarines, and Apricots are
especially fine, and include many extra-sized trees for next
season’s fruiting. Also Fruiting and Planting Vines, Figs,
Mulberries, &c.
CUTBUSH’S CUT BUSHES.—An immense quantity of Yews and Box clipped into
many curious shapes, such as Birds, Ships, Tables, Spiral Columns,
Dogs, &c. Also an exceedingly fine stock of Box and Yew Trees in
Pyramid form, and Standard and Pyramidal Bay Trees in perfect
condition established in tubs.
SHRUBS AND CONIFERS.—An extensive collection of Coniferæ and Deciduous
and Evergreen Shrubs, bushy and well-rooted plants in all sizes.
Also an immense stock of Yews, up to 6 feet in height, specially
prepared for hedge planting.
STOVE AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS.—An extensive stock of Palms, Climbers,
and Decorative Plants generally, and also a large quantity of
well-grown Autumn and Winter-flowering Plants.
FORCING PLANTS, &c.—The collection of Plants for Forcing is considered
the finest in existence, and a great speciality is made of Azaleas,
Deutzias, Lilacs, Wistarias, Guelder Rose, Staphylea, and many other
varieties of Plants for Forcing purposes. Large quantities of Plants
and Roots can be supplied in retarded form, such as Lily of the
Valley, Liliums, Azalea mollis, &c., for flowering at any season of
the year.
ALPINE AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS.—An unique and up-to-date collection,
including many _Grand Novelties offered for the first time_.
Nymphæas and other Plants for the Aquatic, Bog, and Wild Garden
being extensively grown.
HARDY CLIMBERS.—An immense quantity of Ivies, Honeysuckles, Wistaria,
Ampelopsis, Clematis, Jasmines, &c., &c., in all sizes up to 10 feet
high.
TREES.—A large and varied collection of Hardy Ornamental Trees; also
grand stocks of Limes, Planes, Poplars, Elms, Sycamores, Birch, &c.,
grown singly, specially for Park and Avenue Planting.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING AND PLANTING.—Plans and Estimates may be had for
the Laying-out and Planting of New, or the Renovation of Existing
Gardens in any part of the Kingdom.
SEED AND BULB DEPARTMENTS.—Special attention is given to the selection
of the finest produce of the Dutch, French, American, and other
growers, and being probably the largest importers in this country,
we are in a position to offer the finest quality bulbs upon special
terms. Every care is taken in the saving and selection of Seeds.
_Catalogues Post Free on Application._
WM. CUTBUSH & SON
_Nurserymen by Special Warrant to His Majesty King Edward VII._
HIGHGATE NURSERIES, LONDON, N., AND BARNET, HERTS.
Telegraphic Address— Telephone—
“CUTBUSH, LONDON.” NO. 160 NORTH
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[Illustration]
“ONE & ALL GARDENING”
_A most useful book for Amateur Gardeners.
200 pages profusely Illustrated._
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY, PRICE 2d.
EDITED BY
EDWARD OWEN GREENING.
PUBLISHED AT 92 LONG ACRE, W.C.
FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTALLS, NEWSAGENTS, ETC.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
THE COUNTRY HANDBOOKS.
A Series of Illustrated Practical Handbooks dealing with Country Life.
Suitable for the Pocket or Knapsack. Under the General Editorship of
HARRY ROBERTS.
Fcap. 8vo. (6½ by 4 in.).
Price, bound in Limp Cloth, 3/- net.
Price, bound in Limp Leather, 4/- net.
_New Volumes._
Vol. VI. THE WOMAN OUT OF DOORS. By MÉNIE MURIEL DOWIE.
Vol. VII. The Stable Handbook. By T. F. DALE. With Numerous
Illustrations.
⁂ _A concise, practical handbook on the feeding, grooming, training,
housing, and general management of horses, written by a well-known
breeder. Especially useful to the owner of one or two horses._
THE LITTLE FARM. By “HOME COUNTIES.” With Numerous Illustrations.
⁂ _The aim of this book is to give the townsman, who wishes to have a
little place of his own in the country, true notions of the conditions
under which even the smallest farm needs to be managed. Special
attention is given to fruit-growing and to the management of small
stock._
_Volumes already Published._
Vol. I. THE TRAMP’S HANDBOOK. By H. ROBERTS.
Vol. II. THE MOTOR BOOK. By R. J. MECREDY.
Vol III. THE TREE BOOK. By MARY R. JARVIS.
Vol. IV. THE STILL ROOM. By MRS ROUNDELL.
Vol. V. THE BIRD BOOK. By A. J. R. ROBERTS.
Vol. VIII. THE FISHERMAN’S HANDBOOK. By EDGAR S. SHRUBSOLE.
Vol. IX. THE SAILING HANDBOOK. By CLOVE HITCH.
Vol. X. THE KENNEL HANDBOOK. By C. J. DAVIES.
Vol. XI. THE GUN ROOM. By ALEX. INNES SHAND.
⁂ _An Illustrated Prospectus, Post Free, on application._
JOHN LANE, _Publisher:_ VIGO STREET, LONDON, W.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
1. Silently corrected typographical errors and variations in spelling.
2. Archaic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings retained as printed.
3. Enclosed italics font in _underscores_.