WORKS WRITTEN OR EDITED BY

J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. &c.

A new Edition, corrected, with above 100 of the Plates re-engraved. In 1 thick 8vo. volume, consisting of about 1,100 pages of Letter-press, and upwards of 2,000 Engravings, beautifully executed on Wood, price £3.

THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COTTAGE, FARM, AND VILLA

ARCHITECTURE AND FURNITURE;

Embracing Designs of Cottages, Farm-houses, Farmeries, Villas, Country Inns, Public-houses, Parochial Schools, &c., including the interior of Finishings and Furniture; accompanied by Analytical and Critical Remarks, illustrative of the principles of Architectural Science and Taste, on which the Designs for Dwellings are composed; and of Landscape Gardening, with reference to their Accompaniments.

"No single work has ever effected so much good in improving the arrangement and the external appearance of country dwellings generally."-TIMES, Feb. 2, 1839. "One principle pervades the whole book-the desire for an unlimited diffusion of a love of comfort, and even of elegance."-PENNY MAGAZINE.

"It is written in a remarkably clear, though concise, manner, explaining all the mysteries and technicalities of domestic architecture, in such language as to render them perfectly comprehensible to the before-uninitiated reader." NEW MONTHLY MAG. (3404)

Complete in 5 Volumes, 8vo. with numerous Engravings on Wood, price £6. 6s.
THE ARCHITECTURAL MACAZINE;

Being a Collection of Popular Articles on Architecture, Building, and Furnishing; forming a Sequel to the Encyclopædia of Architecture," and bringing down the progress of improvement in Domestic Architecture and Furniture to the year 1839.

"We strongly recommend the Architectural Magazine,' as pregnant with interest and instruction, both to the architect and the general reader."-TIMES, Feb. 2, 1839. (3405)

Published on August 1, 1838, in 1 vol. 8vo. price 20s.

THE SUBURBAN CARDENER AND VILLA COMPANION;

Comprising the Choice of a Suburban or Villa Residence, or of a situation on which to form one; the Arrangement and Furnishing of the House; and the Laying-out, Planting, and general Management of the Garden and Grounds; the whole adapted for Grounds from One Perch to Fifty Acres and upwards in extent; and intended for the Instruction of those who know little of Gardening and Rural Affairs. Numerous Engravings.

"The most complete work on villa gardening that has ever appeared in our language."-QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE, NO. XL. for March, 1838.

"All who delight in a garden should possess this book."-SPECTATOR.

Published July 1, 1838, in 1 vol. 8vo. price 7s. 6d.
HORTUS LIGNOSUS LONDINENSIS ;

(3406)

Or, a Catalogue of all the Ligneous Plants, hardy and half-hardy, cultivated in the Neighbourhood of London; with their Native Country, Habit, Habitation in a state of Culture, and the Prices of Plants and Seeds in the Nurseries. "To nurserymen and gardeners generally, the 'Lignosus Londinensis' will be found an extremely useful book." FLORICULTURAL MAG. Vol. III. p. 139.

LOUDON'S EDITION OF REPTON'S WORKS.

(3407)

Published Oct. 1, 1839, in 1 vol. 8vo. with upwards of 250 Engravings, price £1. 10s., and £3. 6s. coloured, REPTON'S LANDSCAPE GARDENING;

Being the whole Works on Landscape Gardening and Landscape Architecture of the late HUMPHRY REPTON, Esq.; with Biographical Notice, and Notes, by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S., &c.

Mr. REPTON'S Works consist of two folio and quarto Volumes illustrated with numerous Plates, which, when published, cost upwards of £25; but, by reducing the Plates, and printing in a small type, the whole is got into an octavo Volume, price 30s. The practical value of Mr. REPTON's writings to the Landscape Gardener is universally

known.

"A highly acceptable work, from the pen of the tasteful Mr. Repton, enriched with practical notes by Mr. Loudon." UNITED SERVICE GAZETTE. "Repton's Works-the works of one of the ablest and most experienced landscape gardeners England can boast of -from the high price at which they were originally published, have been hitherto inaccessible to the practical gardener, and even to the amateur proprietor of moderate means. They are now put, by Mr. Loudon, within the reach of both." SCOTSMAN. (3408)

THE CARDENER'S MACAZINE:

AND REGISTER OF RURAL AND DOMESTIC IMPROVEMENT.

In Monthly Numbers, with numerous Engravings, price 1s. 6d. each; forming One 8vo. Volume annually. Vol. XIV. of the entire Work, being Vol. IV. of the New Series, or Second Decade, was completed in December 1838. Price of the entire Work, in Fourteen Volumes, to December 1838, with upwards of 3000 Engravings, £13. 4s. New Series, commencing in 1834, and forming Four Volumes to December 1838, illustrated by nearly 1000 Engravings, £4. 2s.

Any Volume or Number may be had separately.

"The 'Gardener's Magazine' should be perused by every gardener and by every gentleman."-TIMES, Feb. 7, 1839. Vol. XV. of the entire work, forming Vol. V. of the New Series, will be completed on Dec. 1, 1839. (3409)

LONDON: LONGMAN, ORME, AND CO. EDINBURGH: A. AND C. BLACK.

Works in the Press-continued.

Illustrated with Ten splendid Designs, by A. E. Chalon, Esq. TILT'S ALMANACKS for 1840.

THE NEW SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY, AND DRAMATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER. [POLITICS RIGIDLY EXCLUDED.]

Every Saturday Morning, price Eight-pence Stamped, also in Monthly Parts (Parts I. and II. are now ready),

A WEEKLY BRITISH AND FOREIGN MISCELLANY OF

INVENTIONS, DISCOVERIES, AND THE FINE ARTS.

AUTHORS and PUBLISHERS are requested to send ADVERTISEMENTS, and copies of any NEW WORKS (for Review), as EARLY IN THE WEEK as possible ;-
REVIEWS of NEW BOOKS is a PECULIAR FEATURE in this Journal.

The following Testimonials, selected from more than 150 Notices of the Public Press, will suffice to give an Outline of the Work :-
"The INVENTORS' ADVOCATE' is a new weekly stamped con- to fear. Its contributors are evidently talented men, and the re- the stores of innate intelligence and capacity, which lie hidden or
temporary, embracing a very wide field of Arts, Sciences, and sources of the Proprietors (as announced in their prospectus) con- neglected from a deficiency of patronage or of fostering prot ec-
Its principal feature is the RECORD of PATENT siderable. An organ of communication between Inventors, Capi- tion, or a mere want of funds. The 'INVENTORS' ADVOCATE, AND
Literature......
INVENTIONS, both DOMESTIC and FOREIGN. This will be a most talists, and the Public, has LONG been wanted, and we are happy PATENTEES' RECORDER' is not designed to be of an ephemeral
useful guide to projectors and inventors; and any suggestions to to say THE WANT HAS BEEN VERY ABLY SUPPLIED."--STANDARD. nature, but to form a work of constant reference, having relation
improve our patent laws are also very desirable."-LIT. GAZ. "We have perused this work with feelings of great interest. It to all inventions and discoveries, and being conducted on a plan
This periodical has been set on foot for the purpose of afford- is established with a view to promote the welfare of the Arts, which will at once save much labour and research to an inventor,
ing an Efficient Medium of Communication between Inventors, Manufactures, and Commerce, both at home and abroad; and and guarantee a safe outlay to the capitalist. A work of this
Patentees, Capitalists, and the Public at large. It proposes to from the very able and spirited manner in which it is conducted-nature is certainly still a desideratum, and we have no doubt that
furnish early, extensive, and, in many cases, exclusive informa- expense being evidently quite à secondary consideration-we this new periodical will ably and efficiently supply it."-CONSER-
tion on all inventions and discoveries, at home or abroad; with so think no reasonable doubt can be entertained of its complete suc-VATIVE JOURNAL.
much relating to Science and Art, Commerce and Manufactures, cess."-POST.
Literature, &c., as shall make it a work of general interest and
utility, while it occupies a high and exclusive standing in those
particular departments to which it is more especially devoted. We
have perused all the numbers that have appeared, and they fully
justify the expectation held out by the conductors...... We cor-
dially recommend the work to the support of the numerous, and
intelligent classes, for whom it is designed."-LEICESTER MERC.
"The grand object of this new periodical is to furnish a com-
plete and accurate list of Patents that have been granted, and that "A new periodical, entitled the 'INVENTORS' ADVOCATE,' has "There is an originality of thought, and a felicity of execution
have expired, during the previous week, together with a descrip- just been published by Mr. Kidd, of Tavistock Street, Covent about this periodical, that pleases us greatly; and to men of
tion of all the Specifications that have been entered in the Enroll- Garden. We think the design a good one, and wish the publica- science-inventors, perhaps, more particularly-it will prove in-
ment Office during the week. It also gives a minute list of all tion every success. As it is intended to be a weekly BRITISH valuable. The lighter portion of the work is admirable: the
Patents taken out during stated periods, alphabetically classed; and FOREIGN Miscellany of Inventions, Discoveries, and the Fine theatrical articles, in particular, are racy and sparkling." —
followed by another classified list of the Patentees. We have, Arts, it will more particularly apply itself to inventors, patentees, BELL'S MESSENGER.
besides, articles on the Patent laws, Dissertations on Science, and patrons of the arts; but as it also contains the usual charac-
Foreign Correspondence (exclusive), and Foreign communications teristic features of a Literary Paper, it cannot fail of being inte-
on all subjects; also, an excellent Literary mélange; the whole resting and attractive to the public in general. It proposes to
cleverly concluded with an Omnium,' or select digest of the afford an efficient medium of communication between inventors,
week's news. This column is admirably done. As a work devoted patentees, capitalists, and the public at large-calculated at once
to Science and the Arts, the 'INVENTORS' ADVOCATE' has nothing to do justice to the inventive genius of all nations, and to elicit

"An admirably-arranged and talented weekly publication, deserving the attention of men of science, and indeed all who are interested in the spread of sound useful knowledge. Being the only work of the kind, it lays claim to a large share of public patronage. It gives a very fair and judicious digest of the week's news, but evinces good sense in avoiding Politics."-DISPATCH. London: Published every SATURDAY MORNING, at Seven o'clock, by W. KIDD, 7, TAVISTOCK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. *** ORDERS RECEIVED BY ALL BOOKSELLERS AND NEWSVENDERS.

(3425)

New Editions.

POPULAR PHYSIOLOGY; being a

Familiar Explanation of the most interesting Facts

HALL'S WORKS-COMPLETE.

connected with the Structure and Functions of Animals, THE WORKS of ROBERT HALL,

and particularly of Man. By PERCEVAL B. LORD, M.B. M.R.C.S. of the Bombay Medical Establishment. Published under the Direction of the Committee of General Literature and Education, appointed by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. 2d Edition, revised and enlarged, (3426) with numerous Illustrations, 7s. 6d.

John W. Parker, West Strand.

A

New Edition, 6 vols. small 8vo. 5s. each, cloth lettered. ***This Edition, printed in a cheap form to accommodate the larger class of purchasers, comprises the whole of THE WORKS already published, under an entirely new arrange(3427) ment, classified as nearly as possible by their subjects; with copious Indexes, newly prepared.

Samuel Holdsworth, 1, Amen Corner, Paternoster Row.

Works lately published.

MARCO POLO'S TRAVELS.-The Small

CRABB'S DICTIONARY OF GENERAL KNOWLEDGE.

Paper Edition of the above being out of print, the A DICTIONARY of GENERAL KNOW

few remaining copies of the Large Paper Edition may be had at the Small Paper price, £2. 12s. 6d. bds.

Longman, Orme, and Co.

(3428)

LEDGE; or an Explanation of Words and Things connected with the Arts and Sciences. By G. CRABB, A. M. 4th Edit. considerably enlarged, in 1 large vol. 12mo. printed at the Chiswick Press, in double columns, and embellished (3441) Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside; and may be procured, by order, of all other Booksellers.

DRAWINGS of the LONDON and BIR- with 580 Engravings, 78. cloth lettered.

MINGHAM RAILWAY. By JOHN C. BOURNE. With an Historical and Descriptive Account of the Origin, Progress, and General Characteristics of that National Work, by JOHN BRITTON, F.S.A.

Parts 3 and 4, bound togetber, containing 19 Lithographic Drawings (printed with tint, in imitation of the originals), and 6 sheets of Letterpress, which completes the work, imperial folio, 2. 2s. The complete work, comprising 36 Drawings, Map, &c. 4. 14s. 6d. half-bound in morocco.

London: J. C. Bourne, 19, Lamb's-Conduit Street; Ackermann and Co. Strand; C. Tilt, Fleet Street; J. Weale, 59, High Holborn; J. Williams, 106, Great (3429) Russell Street.

THE PERUSAL of NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready (GRATIS) for

FAMILIES AND BOOK SOCIETIES, A SELECT LIST of NEW WORKS prepared for the use of Subscribers to SAUNDERS and OTLEY'S extensive LIBRARY, Conduit Street, Hanover Square.-Terms, as a single letter, on application (post paid). The best periodicals are included in the Monthly supplies, and the number of volumes forwarded will be in proportion to the number of members forming the society. It is recom mended that adjacent families in Scotland, Ireland, and a joint Subscription.

PINNOCK'S ELEMENTARY WORKS for the more remote parts of England, should unite in forming

SCHOOLS and FAMILIES.-NEW EDITIONS are just published of the following Books, with numerous Wood Engravings, elegantly bound in cloth, gilt edges, by J. W. SOUTHGATE, No. 22, Fleet Street, and may be had of all Booksellers:

HISTORY of ENGLAND MADE EASY, (3430) continued to 1839. 2s. 6d. GEOGRAPHY MADE EASY, continued (3431)

to 1839. 2s.

ASTRONOMY MADE EASY. 1s. 6d. (3432) ENGLISH GRAMMAR MADE EASY. (3433)

1s. 6d.

***Of these highly popular Books upwards of 7000 copies have been sold within the last three months.

ST. PAUL'S FIRST EPISTLE to the
CORINTHIANS EXPLAINED in SIMPLE and
By G. B. 12mo. 3s. neatly
FAMILIAR LANGUAGE.
(3434)
done up in cloth boards and lettered.

Also, by the same Author,
ST. PAUL'S EPISTLE to the ROMANS
EXPLAINED in SIMPLE and FAMILIAR LANGUAGE.
12mo. 3s. neatly done up in cloth boards and lettered.

(3435) MORNING and EVENING PRAYERS. 2d Edit. 18mo. 1s. black covers; 1s. 6d. neatly done up in (3436) roan and lettered.

FAMILY PRAYERS for COTTAGERS. (3437) 18mo. 6d.

James Nisbet and Co. at their Select Theological Circulating Library, 21, Berners Street.

(3442)

LATELY PUBLISHED, BY JAMES NISBET AND CO.
AT THEIR SELECT THEOLOGICAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
21, Berners Street.

THE FAITHFUL FRIEND; or Two Con-
versations on Worldly intercourse and Family Duties.
With a Short Memoir of the Writer. By a BROTHER.
3d Edit. 18mo. neatly done up in cloth boards and lettered.
"A true witness delivereth souls."-PROV. xiv. 25.
"A friend loveth at all times."-PROV. xvii. 17. (3443)
Also, Works by the Author of "Scripture Stories,"
BASKETS of FRAGMENTS; or Notes
from Sermons by the Rev. T. JONES, of Creaton. 3d edit. I
12mo. 2 vols. in 1, 6s. 6d. cloth boards and lettered. (344)

STORIES; or
SCRIPTURE
Sacred
History familiarly explained, and applied to Children
18mo. 4 vols. 11s. boards; or 13s, neatly half-bound. (Each
volume sold separately.)
(3415)

GOD the BEST TEACHER, illustrated in (3146) the case of Richard Reynolds. 18mo. 8d. THE CHRISTIAN GUEST. 18mo. 3d. (3447) THE CHRISTIAN WARFARE 3d. (3448) THE LEGION CAST OUT. 3d. (3449) THE CANAANITISH MOTHER.

3d.

(3450)

THE MASTER'S REMEMBRANCER.
THE LITTLE MAID. 3d.
THE GLEANER.

ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM ;

OK,

THE TREES AND SHRUBS OF BRITAIN,

Native and Foreign, Hardy and Half-Hardy,

Pictorially and Botanically Delineated, and Scientifically and Popularly Described.

WITH

THEIR PROPAGATION, CULTURE, MANAGEMENT, AND USES

IN THE ARTS, IN USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL PLANTATIONS, AND IN LANDSCAPE GARDENING,

PRECEDED BY A

HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL OUTLINE OF THE TREES AND SHRUBS OF TEMPERATE CLIMATES

THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

BY J. C. LOUDON, F.L. & H.S. &c.

AUTHOR OF THE ENCYCLOPÆDIAS OF GARDENING AND OF AGRICULTURE, AND
CONDUCTOR OF THE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE.

In Eight Volumes-Four of Letterpress, illustrated by above 2500 Engravings, and Four of octavo and quarto Plates, £10. cloth lettered.

www

LONDON: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR, AND SOLD BY LONGMAN, ORME, BROWN, GREEN, & LONGMANS; THE PARTIALLY COLOURED AND COLOURED COPIES BY JAMES RIDGWAY AND SONS.

(3457)

PICKERING'S SPLENDID EDITION OF WALTON'S COMPLETE ANGLER.

wwww

In 2 volumes, Imperial 8vo. price £6. 6s.; Proofs on India Paper, £10. 10s.

THE COMPLETE ANGLER,

ILLUTRATED BY THOMAS STOTHARD, ESQ. R. A. AND JAMES INSKIPP, ESQ.

EDITED, WITH ORIGINAL MEMOIRS OF WALTON AND COTTON,

BY SIR HARRIS NICOLAS, K.C.M.G.

No apology can be necessary for announcing a new, and, it is presumed, the most complete and elegant edition of a work, which addresses itself to the taste and feelings of all who are sensible of the charms of nature; and which has been happily described as "a treasure the test of the merits of which is, that it recommends itself to all readers, even to those who have not the least inclination to the art which it teaches."

The chief pretensions of this edition of THE COMPLETE ANGLER to the patronage of Anglers and of the public in general, are these:

The text has been printed from the Fifth Edition, and the material variations between it and the four previous impressions published in the author's lifetime, together with original and selected Notes, are introduced at the foot of each page. The Memoirs of Walton and Cotton will contain numerous particulars relating to them, and to many of their eminent contemporaries, which have never before been published.

No less than Fifty Illustrations are introduced, which have beenn engraved in the first style upon Copper, from Designs made expressly for this edition by STOTHARD, together with Views of the Scenery described by WALTON and COTTON, from Drawings taken on the Spot. The Portraitures of the Fish are from Originals by INSKIPP. Two Portraits of Walton will be given, one from the painting by Housman, in the possession of the Rev. Dr. Hawes, the present representative of Walton, and the other from a most interesting picture by Inskipp.

"There is so much nature, science, and learning about Isaac Walton, as to have secured for him the love of all classes; and the present truly splendid edition of the Complete Angler, will, we think, make him still more widely known. This work was heretofore illustrated, as we had imagined, to perfection; but this must, we suppose, be received as the crowning jewel. The domestic scenes have fallen to the pencil of Stothard, and the fish to the pencil of Inskipp, and both have acquitted themselves worthily-some designs of the former are exquisitely happy, and the Chub of the latter are as natural as nature itself."-ATHENEUM. (3458)