THE AMERICAN 



HORTICULTURAL ANNUAL 



For 1 867. 



A YEAR-BOOK FOR THE GARDENER, THE FRUIT 

 GROWER, AND THE AMATEUR. 



This is the first of a series of Annuals intended to give a record of Horticultural 

 progress. It contains among other articles : 



An Almanac and Calendar for each Month, giving hints for work. 

 Useful Tables, giving amount of Seed to sow a given space; number of Seeds to 



the ounce, etc. 

 How Horseradish is Grown for Market. By Peter Henderson. 

 Growing Grape Vines from Cuttings without Artificial 



Heat. By William Patrick. 

 Home Decorations, Ivv, Hanging Baskets, etc. Instructions for the making, 



planting, and management of these beautiful ornaments. By A. Bridgeman. 

 Tlie New Apples of 1S6G. The new varieties first brought to notice the 



past year. By Dr. J. A. Warder. 

 New or Noteworthy Pears. A valuable article, by P. Barry. 

 Native Grapes in 1866. From Notes furnished by Charles Downing, George 



W. Campbell, J. A. Warder, A. S. Fuller, and other grape growers. 

 Small Fruits in 1866. Accounts of new varieties and older ones not yet 



fully tested. By A. S. Fuller. 

 The Newer Garden Vegetables. The result of experiments with new 



culinary plants. By Fearing Burr, Jr., J. J. H. Gregory, and others. 

 The Rarer A r aluable Evergreens. By Thomas Meehan. 

 The New Roses in 1866. Descriptions of the novelties. By John Saul. 

 New Bedding and other Plants of 1866. An account of how the 



recent importations have done the past year. By Peter Henderson. 

 The New Varieties of Gladiolus. By George Such. 

 Engravings of Fruits, Flowers, etc. List of those published in 1S66. 

 Horticultural Books and Periodicals in 1S66. A list giving 



title, publisher's name, and price. 

 Nurserymen, Seedsmen, and Florists. A list of the most prominent. 



FTJTjTLTY illustrated. 



A neat volume of 160 pages. Price, fancy paper covers, 50 cents ; cloth, 75 cents 

 Sent post-paid. 



NEW- YOKEL: 



ORANGE JUDD & 00., 41 Park Row. 



