“THE OVERLAND MAIL,” a Summary of Home Intelligence for India, China, and the East, for despatch weekly. Annual Subscription, including postage, _viâ_ Brindisi, £1 12_s._ 6_d._, payable in advance. “THE HOMEWARD MAIL AND OFFICIAL GAZETTE,” a Summary of Intelligence from India, China, and the East, published on the arrival of each Mail _viâ_ Brindisi. Annual Subscription, including postage, £1 6_s._, payable in advance. W. B. WHITTINGHAM & CO.’S PUBLICATIONS. 91, GRACECHURCH STREET, LONDON. ⁂ Agents to Government by Appointment for the Sale of the India Office Publications. _Fourth Edition, with important Additional Chapters. Price ~10~s. ~6~d._ TEA--CULTIVATION AND MANUFACTURE. By Lieut.-Col. EDWARD MONEY. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON THE THIRD EDITION. The ~Saturday Review~, in the course of an extended notice, says:--“We think that Col. Money has done good service by throwing into the form of a book an essay which gained the Prize awarded by the Agricultural and Horticultural Society of India, in 1872. The author is one of a well-known Anglo-Indian family.... He has had plenty of practical experience, and has tested the labours of other men.... Col. Money’s general rules and principles, as far as we can form a judgment, seem to have reason as well as experience on their side.... No tea planter can afford to disregard his experience.” The ~Indian Agriculturist~ says:--“Col. Money has advanced with the times, and the work under review may well be considered the standard work on the subject, and it ought to be in every tea planter’s hand in India, Ceylon, Java, Japan, China or America; the merit and sterling value of his essay has been universally and deservedly acknowledged.... We recommend our readers who require full information and sound advice on the subject to procure Col. Money’s book.” ~Allen’s Indian Mail~ says:--“The particulars of this great industry, which comprises (Tea) Cultivation and Manufacture, are given in the work of Col. Money. The Third Edition expanded from the original prize Essay published in 1872, by the results of the author’s practical experience and observations up to the present time, supplies full details of the origin and progress of an Indian Tea Garden, and that in a very lucid and readable form.... The publication of so thorough, clear and instructive a directorium as Col. Money’s work is in itself a proof of the attention devoted to this important industry, which has a great future before it. No one who desires to understand the condition of its development; still more--no one who has a pecuniary interest in a Tea Garden, can feel that the subject of tea is known until this work has been studied.”