A New Edition, revised and enlarged. With six full-page Drawings by Charles E. Brock. Crown 8vo., 104 pages, cloth, 2s. 6d., or cloth gilt extra, with gilt edges, 3s. 6d. =Marm Liza.= Crown 8vo., cloth gilt, 6s. _Baron de Bookworms_ says: 'It is a story told with that rare combination of humour and pathos that is genius.' 'Mrs. Wiggin has never written a better book, unless it be "Timothy's Quest."'--_Queen_. =Polly Oliver's Problem. A Story for Girls.= Fourth Edition. With eight illustrations, crown 8vo., cloth gilt, 3s. 6d. 'No page will be skipped; surely Louisa Alcott has at last found a successor.'--_Scottish Leader_. =A Summer in a Canyon. A California Story.= Illustrated, crown 8vo., cloth, 3s. 6d. 'The work is a fresh and charming tale of country life in California, full of good spirits and healthy thoughts.'--_Scotsman_. =Village Watch Tower.= Crown 8vo., cloth, tastefully bound, 3s. 6d. Mr. W. L. Courtney, in the _Daily Telegraph_, says: 'It is the exquisite felicity of the whole which strikes the reader; hardly a word too much, not a colour or a pencil-stroke amiss.' =The Story of Patsy.= Fifty-seventh Thousand. Illustrated, crown 8vo., cloth back, 1s. 6d. =The Birds' Christmas Carol.= One Hundred and Fiftieth Thousand. Eight charming illustrations, crown 8vo., cloth back, 1s. 6d. =Timothy's Quest.= Popular Edition. Ninety-sixth Thousand. Illustrated by Oliver Herford. Crown 8vo., tastefully bound in cloth, 2s. 6d. 'The book is an almost perfect idyll. It is the best thing of the kind that has reached us from America since "Little Lord Fauntleroy" crossed the Atlantic.'--_Punch_. =Modern Daughters.= Being Conversations with various American Girls and One Man. By Alexander Black. Profusely illustrated with designs and photographs by the Author. Royal 8vo., elegantly bound in silk cloth, with charming cameo portrait on side, 10s. 6d. net. 'Particularly fresh and original in idea is "Modern Daughters." Mr. Black has written some exceedingly clever conversations, which give us verbal pictures, so to speak, of some characteristic types of American womanhood. The chapters called "With a Gym Girl" and "With a Club Woman" are specially successful. There is a perception and a sense of humour about them which make them not only delightful to read, but worth thinking about afterwards. The illustrations, which are excellent, consist mainly of portraits which would be recognised at once by anyone familiar with the American Society of to-day--a fact which should make the book interesting to American women in London. The volume is well and prettily bound, and its "get-up" is admirable. It is quite a book to possess.'--_World_. =The Ancient Mariner. A Choice Gift Book.=