ting largely to Warwickshire and
depicting not so much the England of fact, as the England created and
hallowed by the spirit of her poetry, of which Shakespeare is the
soul. Profusely illustrated. Price, seventy-five cents, postpaid.

* * * * * *

THEODORE ROOSEVELT THE CITIZEN, by Jacob A. Riis.
Should be read by every man and boy in America. Because it sets forth
an ideal of American Citizenship. An Inspired Biography by one who
knows him best. A large, handsomely illustrated cloth bound book.
Price, postpaid, seventy-five cents.

GROSSET & DUNLAP, Publishers
52 DUANE STREET :: NEW YORK

BOOKS ON GARDENING AND FARMING

THREE ACRES AND LIBERTY. By Bolton Hall.
Shows the value gained by intensive culture. Should be in the hands
of every landholder. Profusely illustrated. 12mo. Cloth, 75 cents.

Every chapter in the book has been revised by a specialist. The
author clearly brings out the full value that is to be derived from
intensive culture and intelligent methods given to small land
holdings. Given untrammelled opportunity, agriculture will not only
care well for itself and for those intelligently engaged in it, but
it will give stability to all other industries and pursuits. (_From
the Preface._) "The author piles fact upon authenticated instance
and successful experiment upon proved example, until there is no
doubt what can be done with land intensively treated. He shows where
the land may be found, what kind we must have, what it will cost, and
what to do with it. It is seldom we find so much enthusiasm tempered
by so much experience and common sense. The book points out in a
practical way the possibilities of a very small farm intensively
cultivated. It embodies the results of actual experience and it is
intended to be workable in every detail."--_Providence Journal._

NEW CREATIONS IN PLANT LIFE. By W. S. Harwood and Luther Burbank.
An Authoritative Account of the Work of Luther Burbank. With 48
full-page half-tone plates. 12mo. Cloth, 75 cents.

Mr. Burbank has produced more new forms of plant life than any other
man who has ever lived. These have been either for the adornment of
the world, such as new and improved flowers, or for the enrichment of
the world, such as new and improved fruits, nuts, vegetables,
grasses, trees and the like. This volume describes his life and work
in detail, prese