STANDARD BOOKS. 



The Fruit Garden. 



By P. Barry. A standard work on fruit and fruit troes, 

 the author having had over thirty years' practical expe> 

 rience at the head of one of the largest nurseries in 

 this country. Invaluable to all fruit growers. Illustrated. 

 Cloth, 12mo $1.50 



The Nut Culturist. 



By Andrew S. Fuller. A treatise on the propagation, 

 planting and cultivation of nut-bearing trees and shrubs 

 adapted to the climate of the United States, with the 

 scientific and common names of the fruits known in 

 commerce as edible or otherwise useful nuts. Intended 

 to aid the farmer to increase his income without adding 

 to his expenses or labor. 12mo. Cloth. . . $1.50 



American Grape Growing: and Wine Making. 



By George Husmann of California. New and enlarged 

 edition. With contributions from well-known grape grow- 

 ers, giving wide range of experience. The author of this 

 book is a recognized authority on the subject. Cloth, 

 12mo. $1-50 



Treat's Injurious Insects of the Farm and Garden. 



By Mrs. Mary Treat. An original investigator who has 

 added much to our knowledge of both plants and insects, 

 and those who are familiar with Darwin's works are 

 aware that he gives her credit for important observa- 

 tion and discoveries. New and enlarged edition. With 



an illustrated chapter on beneficial insects. Fully illus- 

 trated. Cloth, 12mo. $1.59 



The Dogs of Great Britain, America and Other Coun- 

 tries. 



New, enlarged and revised edition. Their breeding, train- 

 ing and management, in health and disease; comprising" 

 all the essential parts of the two standard works on 

 dogs by "Stonehenge." It describes the best game and 

 hunting grounds in America. Contains over one hundred 

 beautiful engravings, embracing most noted dogs in both 

 continents, making, together with chapters by American 

 writers, the most complete dog book ever published. 

 Cloth, 12mo $1.50 



Harris on the Pig. 



By Joseph Harris. New editldR. Revised and enlarged 

 by the author. The points of the various English and 

 American breeds are thoroughly discussed, and the 

 great advantage of using thoroughbred males clearly 

 shown. The work is equally valuable to the farmer 

 who keeps but few pigs, and to the breeder on an exten- 

 sive scale. Illustrated. Cloth, 12rno. . . . $1.00 



