With 1865 we reach the height of the movement--this and the following year being of all others most fertile in books illustrated by the best representative men. It saw Rossetti's frontispiece and title to _The Prince's Progress_ (Macmillan, 1866), these two designs being almost enough to make the year memorable. _A Round of Days_ (Routledge), one of the finest of the illustrated gift-books, contains Walker's _Broken Victuals_ (p. 3), _One Mouth More_ (p. 58), and the well-known _Four Seasons_ (pp. 37, 39, 41, 43), for one of which the drawing on wood is at South Kensington Museum. A. Boyd Houghton appears with fourteen examples (pp. 1, 2, 5, 19, 20, 21, 22, 30, 47, 48, 71, 73, 77, 78), J. W. North with three exquisite landscapes (pp. 15, 17, 18), G. J. Pinwell with five subjects, Paul Gray with one (p. 81), J. D. Watson with five (pp. 26, 28, 62, 64, 66), T. Morten with one (p. 79), A. W. Bayes with two, T. Dalziel with seven, and E. Dalziel with two. These complete its contents, excepting two delicately engraved studies of heads after Warwick Brookes. The book itself is distinctly a lineal descendant from the annuals of the earlier half of the century; a typical example of a not very noble ideal--a scrap-book of poems and pictures made important by the work of the artists. Yet, with full recognition of the greater literalism of reproductive process to-day, one doubts if even _The London Garland_ (Macmillan, 1895), which most nearly approaches it, will maintain its interest more fully, after thirty years' interval, than does this sumptuous quarto, and a few of its fellows. That we could get together, at the present time, as varied and capable a list of artists is quite possible; but where is the publisher who would risk paying so much for original work designed for a single book, when examples by the same men are to be obtained in equally good reproductions, and not less well printed in many of the sixpenny weeklies and the monthly magazines? The change of conditions seems to forbid a revival of volumes of this class, although the _Yellow Book_, _The Pageant_, _The Savoy_, and _The Quarto_, are not entirely unrelated to them.