nteresting and vital relationship existing between
these flowers and the special insect to which each is adapted.

The flowers are divided into five color groups, because by this
arrangement any one with no knowledge of botany whatever can
readily identify the specimens met during a walk. The various
popular names by which each species is known, its preferred
dwelling-place, months of blooming and geographical distribution
follow its description. Lists of berry-bearing and other plants
most conspicuous after the flowering season, of such as grow
together in different kinds of soil, and finally of family groups
arranged by that method of scientific classification adopted by the
International Botanical Congress which has now superseded all
others, combine to make "Nature's Garden" an indispensable guide.

GROSSET & DUNLAP, - NEW YORK

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