BARRY'S 



FEUIT G-AEDE^. 



J3y JP. BARRY. 



NOTICES BY THE PRESS. 



"Barry's Fruit Garden" is one of those practical, profusely illustrated, and 

 comprehensive manuals which Orange Judd & Co. delight to publish. It seems 

 to tell almost every thing which one book can tell about the ins and outs and 

 ways and means of fruit culture. The Advance, (Chicago.) 



This volume of 490 pages, as its title implies, is devoted to the culture of 

 fruits of every variety in orchards and gardens. It describes the diseases inci- 

 dent to the various fruit trees, the kinds of insects that prey upon them, and 

 the remedies for ridding trees of the evil. Scientific American. 



The author writes from his own practical experience; and that experience is 

 of no ordinary character, being the result of more than thirty years' work at 

 the head of the largest nursery in America, where every operation is conducted 

 with eminent skill. The Country Gentleman. 



It explains all the minutiae of fruit-gardening, even to the implements, copi- 

 ously illustrated by engravings, so that the merest novice need not err ; gives. 



chapter on grapes aloite is worth more than the price of the book. Jersey 

 City Times. 



It is a rich mine of information upon fruits of all kinds and their proper 

 culture. Providence Press. 



Mr. Barry has long been known as an authority upon fruit culture, and this 

 volume of 490 pages, with a full and carefully prepared index gives the latest 

 results of his study and experience. tyringfield Republican. 



This beautiful volume, of nearly five hundred pages, will be cordially wel- 

 comed by every lover of nature. It is the most perfect work we have seen on 

 the whole subject, and well deserves a wide circulation. United Presbyterian, 

 (Pittsburgh.) 



We have orchardists, strawberry books, grape books, Email fruit books, and 

 all that ; what we want is one book for them all. Here we have it. It is quite 

 a scientific work, too, giving more than mere arbitrary directions; we have the 

 grounds for them. May we rely on what it says ? A sufficient answer is that 

 it comes from the office of the American Agriculturist. Zion 's Herald. 



FROM HON. MARSHALL P. WILDER. 



"PRESIDENT OP THE AMERICAN POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



Boston, April, 1872. 

 Gentlemen: I have perused with great pleasure the new and improved edi- 

 tion of Mr. Barry's book. It is in every respect desirable, and will receive the 

 approbation of our best pomologists. It is the result of a long life of experi- 

 ence, and admirably calculated to meet the demands of our age. I give it a 

 hearty welcome. Marshal!. P. Wilder. 



Price, Post-paid, $2.50. 



ORANGE JUDD & COMPANY, 



245 Broadivay, New- York. 



