Chapter V: Venus’s Looking-glass, 364
VERVAIN, 486
Vervain, Blue, 486
Nettle-leaved, 488
White, 488
Vetch, 118
VINE, 110
VIOLET, 62
Violet, Arrow-leaved, 64
Bird-foot, 74
Canada, 68
Common Blue, 72
Dog, 70
Dog-tooth, 570
Downy Yellow, 66
Meadow, 72
Running, 70
Sand, 74
Sweet White, 62
Upland, 64
Viper’s Bugloss, 442
Virginia Creeper, 110
Virgin’s Bower, 30
W
Wake Robin, 572
“ “, 574
WATER-LILY, 36
Water Nymph, 38
Water Pennywort, 214
WATER PLANTAIN, 610
Whip-poor-will, 538
Whip-poor-will’s Shoes, 542
White Benjamin, 574
White Cool-wort, 182
White Weed, 262
Wild Oat, 576
“ “, 578
Willow Herb, Great, 198
Small, 200
Wind Flower, 6
Winter Berry, 104
Winter Cress, 52
Wintergreen, 402
Chickweed, 408
Flowering, 112
Spotted, 400
Witches’ Money-bags, 188
WITCH HAZEL, 192
Witch Hazel, 192
Wormwood, 274
Wych Hazel, 192
Y
Yarrow, 306
Yellow Rocket, 52
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*LANDSCAPE GARDENING.*
PARSONS (SAMUEL, Jr., Superintendent of Parks, New York City). Notes
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Hardy Border, Bedding Plants, Rockwork, etc., etc. Large 8vo, with
nearly 200 illustrations. $3 50
“Mr. Parsons proves himself a master of his art as a landscape gardener, and this superb book should be studied by all who are concerned in the making of parks in other cities.”--_Phila. Bulletin._
*THE TREES OF NORTHEASTERN AMERICA.*
NEWHALL (CHAS. S.). With an Introductory Note by Nath. L. Britton.
With illustrations made from tracings of the leaves of the various
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*THE LEAF-COLLECTOR’S HANDBOOK AND HERBARIUM.*
NEWHALL (CHAS. S.). An aid in the preservation and in the
classification of specimen leaves of the trees of Northeastern
America. Illustrated. $2 00
*THE SHRUBS OF NORTHEASTERN AMERICA.*
NEWHALL (CHAS. S.). author of “The Trees of Northeastern America,”
etc., etc. Fully illustrated. Large 8vo. $2 50
*THE VINES OF NORTHEASTERN AMERICA.*
NEWHALL (CHAS. S.). Very fully illustrated. Similar in general style
to “The Trees of Northeastern America.” (_In preparation._)
*THE WILD FLOWERS OF THE NORTHEASTERN STATES.*
WHITING (MARGARET C.) and MILLER (ELLEN). Drawn and carefully
described from life, without undue use of scientific nomenclature.
Quarto, cloth. (_In preparation._)
This work presents upwards of 300 drawings of American wild flowers, and careful descriptions of the flowers so depicted. The selection of flowers has been made with a view to presenting the most typical individuals of each family. In every case great care has been taken to depict the peculiar traits, the average size, and all the details of each individual plant. The drawings are for the most part the size of the flowers themselves, and the descriptions are so simple and direct that it is believed that even the amateur will find no difficulty in verifying specimens with the aid of the book.
*THE WONDERS OF PLANT LIFE.*
HERRICK (Mrs. S. B.). 16mo., beautifully illustrated. $1 50
*AMONG THE MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES.*
BALLARD (JULIA P.), author of “Building Stories,” etc. Illustrated.
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Transcriber’s Notes
Italicized text is surrounded by underscores: _italics_.
Bold text is surrounded by asterisks: *bold*.
Small capitals are changed to all capitals.
Obvious typographical errors and punctuation errors have been corrected after careful comparison with other occurrences within the text and consultation of external sources. Except for those changes noted below, all misspellings in the text, and inconsistent or archaic usage, have been retained.
The following corrections have been applied to the text (before/after):
(p. vi)
... of the sea-board have been ...
... of the seaboard have been ...
(p. 38)
... surface is fine Sometimes ...
... surface is fine. Sometimes ...
(p. 162)
... July and August
... July and August.
(p. 164)
... a perce ptible tone ...
... a perceptible tone ...
(p. 187)
... Parnassia Caroliniana
... Parnassia Caroliniana.
(p. 310)
... the arrangment is alternate ...
... the arrangement is alternate ...
(p. 320)
... feet high Green.
... feet high. Green.
(p. 328)
... reaching its fulness of bloom ...
... reaching its fullness of bloom ...
(p. 344)
... sometimes zig-zag stalk ...
... sometimes zigzag stalk ...
(p. 352)
... are over-lapping; they are ...
... are overlapping; they are ...
(p. 376)
... tiny, re-curved points ...
... tiny, recurved points ...
(p. 380)
... the Pink Azalia, and ...
... the Pink Azalea, and ...
(p. 418)
... above the neigboring growths. ...
... above the neighboring growths. ...
(p. 426)
Asclepias incarnata var. pulchra.
Asclepias incarnata, var. pulchra.
(p. 446)
... a long floot-stem; the ...
... a long foot-stem; the ...
(p. 490)
... clutch upon a way-farer.
... clutch upon a wayfarer.
(p. 496)
... often 2, cleft; the ...
... often 2-cleft; the ...
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Wild flowers of the north-eastern statesChapter V: Venus’s Looking-glass, 364
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