100 



HORTI CULTUKE 



January 31, 1920 



Every Reader of "Horticulture" Needs 



DR. L. H. BAILEY'S BRAND NEW 



Standard Cyclopedia of 



six Isrc* quarto valamtia. Mora thsa t.WM p«c«a. t* full PM* ezqnlalUi color pUtvi. M bekntifal tnll paca h»lft« — ■ 

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THE New Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture has been freshly written in the light of the moat recent research 

 and experience. It Is the fullest, the newest, the most authoritative of all works of Its kind and constltutee 

 the most conscientious attempt that has ever been made to compress the whole story of our horticultural 

 thought, learning and achievement into one set of books. It is both an Encyclopedia and a Manual. 



Mora 



A Few of the Many important New Features 



Key to Identification of Plants ■^'"* '■'.*•!?!•'" '"f"'^ 



' one to uDd the name oi a 



plaDL The name thus found la quickly referred to ander Ita 

 alpbabetlcal location, wbere full intormatlon will b« found In 

 regard to It. 



Synopiis of Plant Kinsaom Thl" H one of the moat Im- 

 •jjuu|»i« ui I loui n.u>suuM> p^^tant features of the new 



edition. It constitutes a general running account of the claasea, 

 orders, and groups of plants, with a brief sketch or character- 

 ization of ^B 01 tbe leading famUlea comprising those that 

 yield practically al' tbe cultivated plants. These family de- 

 scriptions give tbe botanical characters; the number of genera 

 and species and tb.) ranges; a Hat of the Important genera; 

 brief statements In regard to the naeful plants; and diagram- 

 matic Illustrations. 



Olaftrationt 1''>*'^ are 24 colored plates; 90 fnll page half- 

 tones ; and more than 4,000 engravings which 



serve as guides In the text. 



This Is an analysis of all technical terma that 

 are used Ir the work and In similar works. 



It comprises botanical and bortleultaral tarma with brlaf defl- 



nltlona 



The Glossary 



In Vol- 

 ame I 



Translation and Pronunciation of Latin Names 



Is inserted a list of between 2.000 and 8,000 Latin words used 

 as species — names of plants, giving the Bngllsb equivalent or 

 translation and the pronunciation. 



Class Articles special effort haa been made to aecore the 

 best cultural advices for the plants requiring 

 peculiar or particular handling. Here are some of the tltlea 

 of these articles: Anta; Autumn Gardening; Bedding; Dis- 

 eases; Drainage; Floral Designs; Formal Gardening; Hotbeds 

 and Coldframes; Insects; Landscape Gardening; Lawn Plant- 

 ing; Orchards; Rock Gardening; Subtropical Gardenirg; Tools 

 and Implements; Village Improvements; Window Boxes, etc. 



General Index 



the reader to locate volume and page of any anb- 



The final volnme contains a complete .i^< 

 Index to the entire work, enabling <y, .<c^ 

 te volume and page of any anb- ^V <y^^^ 



]ect he has In mind. 



yU^Z^^ 



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HORTICULTURE, 78 Devonshire St.. ^Tss 



BOSTON, 





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-^':k^-i^i^t>:>^' 



Principles and Practice of Pnining 



B.v JI. G. KAINS 

 Lecturer on Horticulture, Colambia University 



Few practices In the handling of plants, especially 

 fruit bparlng plants, attract so much Interest as do those 

 of prunins. The methods are so varied, the results so 

 diverse, and the opinions of growers so apparently con- 

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 interesting, and the surest to hold attention and arouse 

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Particularly during tbe last ten or fifteen years when 

 the principles of plant physiology have been more and 

 more satisfactorily applied to plant production and man- 

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 latter half of this time also more and more investi- 

 gations and tests have been conducted by experiment 

 stations and other workers to test out methods and 

 principles in the Jnterest of science and for the benefit 

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 growers have access to it, hence the demand for a book, 

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 principles based upon the laws of plant growth. 



This volnme is iavishly illustrated mainly by actual 

 photographs of specimens which show good and bad 

 practic-'S. The author has spared neither time nor ex- 

 pense in gathering his photographs, each one of which 

 tells Its story. 



After a few pages of introduction the author discusaes 

 Plant Physiology as related t-> pruning. A chaptsi- 

 takes np "the Philosophy of Pruning, itself a very In- 

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 discussion of Ruds, very fully lllustnited from life. Hov. 

 Wounds Heal Is an exceedingly interesting chapter, as 

 are also those on Prevention and Repair of Mechanical 

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 juvenating Neglected Trees and Practical Tree Surgery. 



Profusely lilnstrated. 400 pages. 5% x 8 Inches. 



Cloth. Net, $2.00. 



HORTICULTURE PUBLISHING CO. 



M nevonshire Street Boston, Mass. 



Plant Propagation, Greenhouse 

 and Nursery Practice 



By M. G. KAINS 



We have had many Inquiries from time to time 

 for a reliable and up-to-date book on plant propa- 

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 plates. There are 322 pages well bound and on 

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 It is a book which no cultivator can afford to do 

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 rnn ho suppllpd from the office of HORTICTTLr 

 TURE at publisher's price, $2.00. 



HORTICULTURE PUBLISHING CO. 



78 De\onshirp Street 



RoRton. Mb«h. 



