“The Architectural Review,” in the new and enlarged form in which it is now published, is acknowledged to be the finest of all periodicals devoted to the art of architecture. The superb series of large plates which are a feature of every issue are sufficient alone to warrant the generous praise which the “REVIEW” has received from all quarters. The illustrations are, indeed, a most striking feature of the “REVIEW,” but there is also the literary side of the magazine to be taken into account, the articles which appear in its pages being written by acknowledged authorities. In recent years the scope of the “REVIEW” has been largely extended, so that in its present form it appeals to the educated section of the general public, as well as to the professional architect. One has only to glance at the issues which have appeared during the past year in order to appreciate what a wide range of interesting subjects are dealt with. The finely illustrated articles on London Clubs, Georgian interior decoration, large country houses like Sutton Place and Broughton Castle, the etchings of Méryon, Frank Brangwyn, &c., afford ample indication of the general attractiveness of the contents. Garden design, too, is well represented, beautiful examples being illustrated by means of photographs reproduced to a large size. Monthly. 14 in. by 11 in. 90 pages. PRICE =1/-= NETT. Can be obtained of all Newsagents and Booksellers. _Annual Subscription--Post Free Rates_: England, =16/6=; Canada, =$3.50=; America, =$5=; Abroad, =20/-=. _Garden City Houses and Domestic Interior Details._ Garden suburbs, or suburbs developed on lines that are far more rural than is possible in the centre of a town, have sprung up all over the country, and the architect has been confronted with a new task--the task of designing a small house which can be erected at moderate cost, but which, nevertheless, provides accommodation in keeping with the demands of modern life. It is of great value to have an illustrated survey of the most noteworthy houses that have been erected. The present volume gives such a survey, in the form of special photographs reproduced to a good size, showing the actual appearance of the houses, accompanied in every case by carefully drawn plans. The examples include work by all the leading architects who have devoted special attention to the problem of the small house, and their solutions are presented in the most attractive form.