THE PRACTICAL ENTOMOLOGIST. 



55 



THE HORTICULTURIST. 



IWENTY-riRST ANNUAL VOLUME 1866. 



Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per annum. 



Devoted to the vineyard, orchard, nursery, garden, 

 landscape adornment, rural architecture, Ac. 

 A MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR 

 every one who has a grapevine, a city yard, an acre lot, 

 a garden, a vineyard, an orchard, a country seat, a farm, 

 who has a house to build, out-buildings to erect, or a home 

 to embellish and beautify. 



1866, $2.50; 1865. bound and post-paid, and 1866, $4.50; 

 1864 and 1865, bound and post-paid, and 1866, $6. 



GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 



JV^o. 3" Fark Sow, New York. 



WOODWAED'S COUNTRY HOMES! 



A new, practical and original work on Rural Architec 

 ture, elegantly illustrated with 122 designs and plans of 

 houses ot moderate cost, including stables and out-build- 

 ings, with a chapter on the construction of balloon frames. 

 Price .$1.50, post-paid, to any address. 



We have long known these gentlemen as architects, and 

 we regard them as among the most reliable and skillful 

 men in the profession. Their new work on Country Homes 

 ought to be in the hands of every man that builds or con- 

 templates building a home. — [Scientific American. 



GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 



No. 37 fork Row, New York. 



WOODWARD'S "graperies, &c. 



A practical work, giving full directions for designing, 

 constructing, and Heating all classes of buildings for grow- 

 ing Plants and ripening Fruit under glass, being the re- 

 sult of an extensive professional practice in all depart- 

 ments of the design, construction, heating and manage- 

 ment of Horticultural buildings. 



Price $1.50, post-paid, to any address. 



When it is so easy to do a thing well, it will be a serious 

 fault to allow it to l>e half done. To those who are think- 

 ing of building a Grapery or remodeling the ones they 

 have, we say, buy this book and study it. — [Providence 

 Press. GEO. E. k F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 



No. 37 Park Row, New York. 



rj-i ^^ -pi 



MARYLAND FARMER. 



A MONTHLY PERIODICAL 



PUBLtSHED BY 



S. S. MILES & €0. 



Ko. 24 S. Calvert St., corner of Uercer, Baltimore. 



AND DEVOTED TO 



Agric 



iculture, Horticulture, Rural Economy, House- 

 hold Affairs, and Mechanic Arts. 



It is a Reliable and Practical Journal, devoted to the 

 different departments of FIELD CULTURE, such as 

 growing Field Crops, Orchard and Garden Fruits, Garden 

 Vegetables and Flowers, Flowers for the Lawn and Yard, 

 Trees and Plants, Care of Domestic Animals, Ac, together 

 with all subjects of a kindred nature interesting to the 

 Farmer, Horticulturist, and Household. 



Published on the first of each month, at $1.50 per year 

 — or si.x copies for $7.50 — or ten copies for $12.50, and a 

 copy to the getter up of the club. J^' Specimen copies 

 furnished gratis. 



ENTOMOLOGICAL SPECIMENS. 



Those wishing to obtain Species or Collections of the 

 Insects of this section, to be collected the coming seasons, 

 are requested to write me as soon as convenient. 



Orders for the larger and more common Species of the 

 Eastern portion of the United States, filled during the 

 summer. GEO. E. BRACKETT, 



Bel/oat, Maine. 



A MONTHLY JOURNAL, 



DEVOTED TO 



Agriculture, Horticulture, the Mechanic Arts and 



Household Economy. 



PUBLISHED AT RICHMOND, VA., BY 



ELLIOTT & SHIELDS. 



The best talent, both practical and theoretical, which 

 the country affords, is employed in aid of this enterprise, 

 and no expense will be sjiared in the effort to make the 

 Journal complete in all respects. 



It is printed on good paper and with clear type, and 

 contains forty pages of'reading mattor. An advertising 

 sheet orcapacity sufficient to accommodate the adverti- 

 sing patronage of The Farmkh is added. 



An attractive feature of The Faiimeii is its embellish- 

 ments. Engraved designs and plans of Dwellings, Farm 

 Houses, Cottages, Farm Buildings, Improved Stock, Labor 

 Savi}ig Machineiy, Modern and useful Implements of Hus- 

 bandry, etc. will be conspicuously displayed in its columns. 



THE FARMER is received by subscribers in every city 

 and county in Virginia, and in the States of West Virgi- 

 nia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, North 

 Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, 

 Mississippi, and is being introduced into other States, and 

 will take rank by the side of the older publications already 

 in this field of industrial enterprise. 



In addition to the circulation which The Fahmer has 

 by subscription, it is regularly forwarded to Magazine 

 and Periodical Dealers at all the principal points South 

 of the Potomac. 



The very fine advertising custom which has been at- 

 tracted to The Farmer, is a satisfactory guarantee with 

 which the publication of such a work at this time has 

 been received by the public. 



Specimen copies can be seen at the office of The Prac- 

 tical E.VTOMOLOGiST, 5.8 South 13th Street, Philadelphia. 



Address ELLIOTT A SHIELDS, 



Richmond, Va. 



PHILADELPHIA DEPOT 



KNOX FRUIT FARM AND NURSERIES. 



We have established a Branch of our Business in Phila- 

 delphia, where orders for all our Stock, including Grap« 

 Vines, Strawberry, Raspberrv and Blackberry Plants, 

 Cl-rrant and Gooseberry Bushes, Ac, Ac, will receive 

 prompt attention. 



JUOUNDA--OUR No. 700 STRAWBERRY. 



The most valuable Strawberry of which we have any 

 knowledge. A good supply of Plants constantly on hand. 



JlOEICULTI^EIST, ' 



And all other desirable kinds. 



Plants grown in Pots or Boxes, for bearing first sea- 

 son, of the above two named kiuds, can be furnished in, 

 any quantity. 



Price List free of charge. 



Descriptive and Illustrated. Catalogue 10 cents. 



J". k:i>tox:, 



Ko. 727 Market Street, 



Philadelphia. 



JAMES RIDINGS, 

 1311 SOXJTKC ST., 



PHILADELPHIA, 



DEALER IN INSECTS OF ALL ORDERS, 



Has on hand a fine collection of Coleoptera from Colorado 

 Territory, as well as Insects of all orders from West Vir- 

 ginia, collected during the past summer. Also a few % J 

 specimens of Argynnis Diana^ Say, at reasonable rates. 



