French household cooking : with a number of recipes from the best Paris chefs, simple and inexpensive / by an Englishwoman in Paris (Mrs. Frances Keyzer).

  • Keyzer, Frances.
Date:
[1913?]
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: French household cooking : with a number of recipes from the best Paris chefs, simple and inexpensive / by an Englishwoman in Paris (Mrs. Frances Keyzer). Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.

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    WALL AND WATER GARDENS. nv Gertrude Tekyll. Containing instructions and hints on the Cultivation of suitable plants on dry walls, rock walls, marsh pools, lakes, ponds, tanks, and water margins With 133 full-pa^e Illustrations. Large %%%%„. ud. „ Wall and Water Gardens. He who will consent to follow Miss Jekyll kindsTf'floweS undreamed of, and become marvels of varied foliage. More than a hundr^Thoto^aphs help to enforce Miss Jekyll*. admirable lessons. -The .. Miss Tekyli shows us how the straight terrace and steep places and hard dry walls may blossom as a rose, and up and down the stone steps our feet walk o7a carpeTof moss and verdure, and sweet-scented things are at our side to pick .—Spectator. TREES AND SHRUBS FOR ENGLISH GARDENS. By E. T. Cook. 12s. 6d. Net; by post, 12$. 11 d. *« It contains a mass of instruction and illustration not always to be found altogether when required, and as such it will be very useful ^apopularhand, book for amateurs and others anxious to grow trees !andjshrubs. The work would be a welcome present to anyone fond of shrubs and trees, and H w deserves a place in every good garden and country house library. —The Field. COLOUR IN THE FLOWER GARDEN. By Gertruds Jekyix. With over ioo Illustrations and planting plans. ™s. 6d. Net; by post, 13s. •• Miss Tekyli is one of the most stimulating of those who write about what may be called the pictorial side of gardening. . . . She has sPen^i iffuTlnd learning how to grow and place flowers so as to make the most beautiful mid satisfying effects, and, as far as the fruits of such an experience can be imparted, she has imparted them in these delightful pages. Daily Mail. ROSES FOR ENGLISH GARDENS. By Gertrude Jekyll and E. Mawlf.v, with 190 fiill-page Illustrations. 12s. 6d. Net; by post, 125. lid. The first section is occupied by a description from the pen of Miss Gertrude Tekyli of the many kinds of flowers that are now grown, and of the many ways in which they may be set off. . . . The second part is written by Mr. Edward Mawley, who gives his readers the benefit of his experience and study as a practical rosarian, and tells how the rose should be planted, pruned, and pro- pagated, how cared for during its growth, and how best shown off in exhibitions. . It appeals with equal force to amateurs and to professional gardeners. —Scotsman. “A delightful proof of the increased devotion shown to rose-growing is supplied by the latest addition to the Country Life Library, which has for its aim to show * not only how roses may best be grown, but how they may be most beautifully used, and that will also help the amateur to acquire some idea of their nature and relationships.’ There is a happy combination cf authorship, for no one can better suggest the artistic value of garden roses old and new than Miss Jekyll, while the Secretary of the Rose Society, Mr. Edward Mawley, is a Rosarian who would satisfy Omar Khayyam.—Manchester Courier. Published at the Offices of Country Life, Ltd., 20, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden,