THE PRACTICAL ENTOMOLOGIST. 



59 



The Southern Farmer is a new Agricultural Journal, 

 started Jan. 1, 1867, and published at Memphis, Tenn. It 

 is well and handsomely printed in a i6-page quarto form, 

 and will compare favorably with our best northern jour- 

 nals. The terms are Two dollars per annum, payable in 

 advance. The Editor claims to have written his first ar- 

 ticle for the Agricultural press thirty-five years ago, and 

 he is evidently no novice in the business, Southern men 

 win like him none the worse because he hails from Missis- 

 sippi ; and Northern men will appreciate his plain, sound, 

 common sense and practical ideas. 



The American Farmer is one of the oldest Agricultural 

 publications in the United States, having been published 

 at Baltimore, Md., ever since 1S19. It appears monthly, 

 in octavo form, so that the 12 numbers form a volume of 

 some 400 pages. To farmers in the Middle States it is es- 

 pecially valuable and interesting. 



The Uaine Farmer is published weekly in Newspaper 

 form, at Augusta, Me., at Two dollars per year, and is what 

 is generally called an Agricultural Newspaper. It con- 

 tains a vast amount of information of special value to New 

 England farmers, and the entomological department is ad- 

 mirably conducted by Mr. G. E. Brackett, of Maine. 



ADVEETISEMENTS. 



COLMAN & SANDERS, 



ST.LOmS NURSERY 



On the Olive Street Eoad, 5 miles west of the 



Court House. 

 It contains the largest and choicest stock of 



iiO]^E-a-i^o'W"3sr 



FRUIT TREES, 



SHADE TREES, 



ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, 

 EVERGREENS, 



GRAPE VINES, 



SMALL FRUITS, &c., 



The varieties are all guaranteed to be adapted to our- 

 Boil and climate. 



The City Office of the Nursery is at No. 97 Chestnut St, 

 in the Office of Caiman's Rural World. 

 Address 



COLMAN & SANDERS, 



St. Louis, Mo. 



THE 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 



Have been united, and are now published at 

 WASHINGTON, D. C. 

 PBICE, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. 



SAMUEL WAGNER, 



Puh/isher. 



THE nSTEATir 



NOVELTY MICROSCOPE. 



PATENTED MAY 24, 1864. 



This is the only Magnifying Glass ever invented which 

 is adapted to the examination of living insects, confining 

 them within the focus, feet up or down. It is also suit- 

 able for examining bank bills, engravings, flowers, seeds, 

 minerals, cloth, wool, the skin, Ac, being adapted to a 

 greater variety of purposes than any other Microscope. 

 Every Banker, Merchant, Farmer, Gardener, Beekeeper, 

 Seedsman, Naturalist, Botanist, Miner, Druggi-st, Student 

 and Pleasure Seeker should have one. It is also an in- 

 structive and amusing gift to a friend or child. It can 

 be folded up and carried in the pocket, ever ready to 

 make examinations from nature's great laboratory. Price 



Liberal terms to Agents and Dealers. 

 Sent in a neat box, prepaid, to any part of the world, 

 on receipt of Two dollars, and five three-cent postage, 

 stamps. Address 



GEORGE UEADE, 



Box 80, Racine, Wis. 



SORGO JOURNAL 



E^^i^nvc is/i^oHinsrisT, 



This is the first and only serial devoted specially to 

 the Northern Cane and Sugah Beet enterprise. It af- 

 fords the latest ,and most reliable information upon the 

 subject of seed, soil, cultivation and the operation of har- 

 vesting, grinding, defecating, evaporating, refining, 

 graining, etc. The Correspondence Summary jiresenis, \n 

 a condensed form, the details and results of numerous 

 practical operations, forming an invaluable record of 

 facts. 



In the department of Farm Machinery is included no- 

 tices oi' approved new inventions for the household, prac- 

 tical observations upon the value and use of prominent 

 labor-saving machines, and important general informa- 

 tion upon the mechanic, of the farm and family. 



TE3RMS: 



One copy, one year $1 00 



Six months 50 



Four copies, one year 3 00 



Specimen numbers free. Address 

 SORGO JOURNAL AND FARM MACHINIST, 



116 Mairi Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 



T)niLADELPHIA, 



^ THE LARGEST, BEST AND 



Most Productive Hardy Kaspberry, 



stood unprotected 16 deg. below and 105 deg. above zero, 

 and averaged over .?12 per bushel the past summer. 



METCALF'S EARLY and AGRICULTURIST STRAW- 

 BERRIES. WILSON'S EARLY and KITTATINNY 

 BLACKBERRIES. Other VINES,PLANTB and TREES 

 for sale. Send for Catalogues gratis. 



WILLIAM PARRY, 



Cinnaminson, N. J, 



WILLIAM HACKER, 



SOS is/LjP^Ti.:H::Eirr sti^eet, 



PHILADELP1112V. 

 Importer, Grower and Dealer 



In Field and Garden Seeds, Goodrich and other seedling 

 Potatoes, Grass Seeds, Ac. 



Descriptive circulars sent on application. 



jgg- Special terms to Dealers and for large orders. 



