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99. Reeds, 239. "Remedie of Love," 13. Rest-harrow, 133. Rhubarb, 241. Rice, 242. Rochester Castle, 49. "Romaunt of the Rose," 12, 27, 139, 179, 221, 238, 343. Rose, 243. —— of Sharon, 76. Rosebery, Arms, 232. Rosemary, 256. Ross, Alex., 16. Rousseau, 374. Roxburghe Ballads, 41, 62. Ruddes, 156. Rue, 259. Rush, 262. Ruskin, 109, 165, 166, 186, 206, 223, 292. Rye, 267.   Saffron, 268. Sales, St. Francis de, 98, 158, 284, 311, 326. Samphire, 274. Savory, 275. Saxo Grammaticus, 119. Schmidt, 70, 210. "Schola Salernæ," 261. "Schoole-House of Women," 26. Scotch Fir, 207. —— Thistle, 291. Scott, Sir W., 207, 309. Sea Holly, 88, 267. Sedge, 276. Senna, 277. Shakespeare, Books on the flowers of, 5. —— Books on his occupations, 1. —— Seasons of, 381. Shamrock, 56. Shelley, 75. Shenstone, 259. Sibthorp, "Flora Græca," 154. Skelton, 60. Sleepwort, 140. Sloes, 218. Smith, on Ferns, 92. Snowdrops, 4. Sops-in-wine, 48. Speargrass, 277. Spenser's Flowers, 3, 12, 15, 32, 38, 47, 58, 60, 81, 83, 86, 87, 98, 106, 112, 118, 128, 131, 136, 140, 143, 157, 167, 197, 223, 228, 230, 264, 270, 280, 282, 348, 366. Spinsters, 96. Squash, 202. Stockholm MS., 100, 261, 325. Stover, 279. Strawberries, 279. Sugar, 284. Sweet Brier, 83, 254. Sweet Marjoram, 159. Sycamore, 287.   Tannahill, 67. "Tatler," 92. Tares, 299. Tarragon, 326. Tennyson, 149, 191, 194, 207, 373. Thaun's "Bestiary," 154. Theocritus, 14, 90, 94, 126, 130. Thistle, 124, 289. Thorns, 292. Thyme, 294. Thynne's "Emblems," 157. Toadstools, 170. Tobacco, 4. Topiary art, 39, 344, 352. Tortworth Park, 55. Treacle, 103. Turner's "Herbal," 4, 13, 23, 35, 105, 194, 195, 198, 202, 213. Turnips, 297. Tusser, 228, 232, 279, 281, 290, 325. Tyndale, 41.   Vaughan, H., 33, 312. Vegetable Marrow, 233. Vetches, 298. Vines, 87, 299. Vineyards, English, 301. Violets, 307. Virgil, 10, 189. Vocabularies, 10.   Wallace, 101. Waller, 225. Walnut, 314. Walton, Izaak, 134, 137, 143, 280. Warden Pears, 200. Warwick Castle, 53. Waterton, 37. Watson, Forbes, 66, 77, 229, 273, 346. Waybred, 214. Weeds, 354. Westminster Hall, 55. Wheat, 317. White Thorn, 112. Wickliffe, 41. Wilkinson, Lady, 60, 73, 97, 292. Willow, 319. Wilson, G. F., 145. Windflower, 16. Wines, English, 303. Winter Aconite, 10. Wistman's Wood, 183. Withers, G., 158. Withy, 320. Wolf's-bane, 10. Woodbine, 126. Woodbury, 195. Wordsworth, 75, 206, 372. Wormwood, 81, 324. Wright's "Vocabularies," 10. —— "Domestic Manners," 96, 218. Wyatt's Poems, 3. Wych Elm, 88.   Yew, 119, 327. Yggdrasil, 24. York and Lancaster Rose, 253.
vase with flowers surrounded by scrollwork

UNWIN BROTHERS, THE GRESHAM PRESS, CHILWORTH AND LONDON.

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ON THE ART OF GARDENING: A Plea for English Gardens of the Future, with Practical Hints for Planting Them. By Mrs. J. Francis Foster.

Press Notices.

"In this pleasant and original little book the authoress not only enters a vigorous protest against the bedding-out system and the so-called 'natural' style of gardening, but gives very good practical advice for gardens of a different sort."—Gardener's Chronicle.

"This little book proceeds from a true lover of flowers and will be welcome to all who take an interest in their care and culture."—Civilian.

"A pleasant and unpretending little volume."—Saturday Review.

"The charm consists in its author's evident love of her subject. Like a true lover she has gone far and wide in her search for old plants and old plant lore. We agree with Mrs. Foster that the most perfect herbaceous border is one that has an old wall behind it. Blue larkspurs and white lilies, roses, phloxes, and evening primroses never look so well as when they are seen against a background of wall, mellowed with age and clothed with its beautiful garment of wall-growing seedlings. . . . Mrs. Foster's book, too, is most useful in its lists of flowers that bloomed in the days of Chaucer and Shakespeare. She also devotes one chapter entirely to quotations from old poets on gardens and all the delights that spring from them. If it helps her readers to know for themselves those authors, who found among the flowers of the garden apt similes of all that is truest in human nature, she will have added a very substantial addition to the pleasure already enjoyed by those who love gardens, but yet are unfamiliar with the pages of the poets who knew well how to speak their praises."—Spectator.

"A pleasant book."—Athenæum.

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IN THE COUNTRY: Essays by the Rev. M. G. Watkins, M.A.

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Devon Lanes and their Associations—At the Sea Side—Among the Heather—Up Glenroy—In Assynt—Into Ballad Land—On the Ottery East Hill—Among the Sea Birds—From the heart of the Wolds—Sunshine at the Land's End—Birds and Bird Lovers—Etc.

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MY LIFE AS AN ANGLER. By William Henderson, Author of "The Folk-lore of the Northern Counties."

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THE CHRONICLE OF "THE COMPLEAT ANGLER," of ISAAK WALTON and CHARLES COTTON: being a bibliographical record of its various editions and mutations. By Thomas Westwood and Thomas Satchell.

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POEMS. By May Probyn.

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GODS, SAINTS, AND MEN. By Eugene Lee-Hamilton. With ten full-page Illustrations designed by Enrico Mazzanti.

"Readers will find him, as before, a Browning without his obscurity."—Graphic.

"Quaint, mediæval legends and traditions, most of which have a strong savour of the supernatural, in strong tuneful artistic verse."—Scotsman.

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"Worthy of a place in any library whose owner values originality and unconventional treatment of out-of-the-way themes."—Derby Mercury.

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THE FLYING DUTCHMAN AND OTHER POEMS. By E. M. Clerke.

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LIFE'S PATHWAY. By Thomas Leech, Constable in the Metropolitan Police.

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ROUND A POSADA FIRE. By Mrs. S. G. C. Middlemore. With 21 Illustrations by Miss E. D. Hale.

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BELCARO: Essays on Æsthetics. By Vernon Lee.

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STUDIES OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY IN ITALY. By Vernon Lee.

TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES:

Pages vi, vii, x, xii, 8, 332, 334, 358, 392, and 420 are blank in the original.

Ellipses in the text match the original. Ellipses in the poetry quotations are represented by a row of asterisks.

On page 432, the index entry "Butter" may have been intended to read "Butler".

The following corrections have been made to the text:

Page 37: 1st Henry[original has Henrv] IV, act ii, sc. 4 (263).

Page 40: Winter's Tale, act[original has extraneous period] iv, sc. 4 (436).

Page 43: Troilus[original has Triolus] and Cressida

Page 60: garter coat of William Grey of Vitten"[quotation mark missing in original]

Page 76: "Rose of Sharon"[quotation mark missing in original] was the large

Page 86: to whom the Elder tree was considered sacred."[quotation mark missing in original]

Page 104: but[original has bnt] probably by the Romans

Page 105: 2nd Henry IV, act i,[original has period] sc. 2 (194).

Page 114: Troilus[original has Trolius] and Cressida, act ii, sc. 1 (109).

Page 163: Rots-curing hyphear, and the Mistletoe."[quotation mark missing in original]

Page 199: a.d. 1275, 4 Edw: 1—[original has extraneous quotation mark]

Page 205: quite equal to Chestnuts.[period missing in original]

Page 230: but in [original has extraneous word an] another place

Page 244: (22) Theseus.[original has Thesus]

Page 245: All's Well that Ends Well, act i[original has 1], sc. 3 (135).

Page 266: in connection with Rushes which is[original has it] not easy to understand

Page 282: ("Household Words," vol. xviii.).[closing parenthesis and period missing in original]

Page 282: as it proves so, praise it.[original has extraneous single quote]"

Page 286: (11) Polonius.[original has Polonis]

Page 292: its shadow be past away.[original has hyphen]

Page 292: the bee well knows that the darkness[original has period at the end of the line after dark and ness beginning the next line]

Page 294: (3)[number 3 and parentheses missing in original] And sweet Time true.

Page 295: "Peletyr, herbe, serpillum piretrum"[quotation mark missing in original]

Page 311: into 'low

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