on, preparation, planting and maintenance of the
beds, artificial propagation, manures, enemies, selection for market and
for improvement, preparation for sale, and the profits that may be
expected. This booklet is concisely written, well and profusely
illustrated, and should be in the hands of all who expect to grow this
drug to supply the export trade, and to add a new and profitable
industry to their farms and gardens, without interfering with the
regular work. New edition. Revised and enlarged. Illustrated. 5 x 7
inches. Cloth. $0.50

=Landscape Gardening=

By F. A. WAUGH, professor of horticulture, university of Vermont. A
treatise on the general principles governing outdoor art; with sundry
suggestions for their application in the commoner problems of gardening.
Every paragraph is short, terse and to the point, giving perfect
clearness to the discussions at all points. In spite of the natural
difficulty of presenting abstract principles the whole matter is made
entirely plain even to the inexperienced reader. Illustrated. 152 pages.
5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $0.50

=Hedges, Windbreaks, Shelters and Live Fences=

By E. P. POWELL. A treatise on the planting, growth and management of
hedge plants for country and suburban homes. It gives accurate
directions concerning hedges; how to plant and how to treat them; and
especially concerning windbreaks and shelters. It includes the whole art
of making a delightful home, giving directions for nooks and balconies,
for bird culture and for human comfort. Illustrated. 140 pages. 5 x 7
inches. Cloth. $0.50

=Animal Breeding=

By THOMAS SHAW. This book is the most complete and comprehensive work
ever published on the subject of which it treats. It is the first book
which has systematized the subject of animal breeding. The leading laws
which govern this most intricate question the author has boldly defined
and authoritatively arranged. The chapters which he has written on the
more involved features of the subject, as sex and the relative influence
of parents, should go far toward setting at rest the wildly speculative
views cherished with reference to these questions. The striking
originality in the treatment of the subject is no less conspicuous than
the superb order and regular sequence of thought from the beginning to
the end of the book. The book is intended to meet the needs of all
persons interested in the breeding and rearing of live stock.
Illustrated. 405 pages