INSECTS AND INSECTICIDES.— A practical Manual concerning 

 ' ious Insects and the Methods of Preventing their Injuries. By 



Clarence M. Weed, Professor of Entomology and Zoology. New Hamp- 

 shire State College. 



I think that you have gotten together a very useful and valuable little 

 book.— Dr. C. V. Riley, U. S. Entomologist. 



It is excellent. I must congratulate you on the skill you have displayed 

 in putting in the most important insects, and the complete manner in which 

 you have done the work. — ^James Fletcher, Dominion Entomologist. 



I am well pleased with it. There is certainly a demand for just such a 

 work. — Dr. F. M Hexamer, Editor American Agriculturist. 



Price, cloth, $1.25. 



THE CAULIFLOWER.— By A. A. Crozier. Origin and History of this 

 increasingly important and always delicious vegetable. 



The Cauliflower Industry.— In Europe. In the United States. Impor- 

 tation of Cauliflowers. 



Management of the Crop.— Soil. Fertilizers. Planting. Cultivating. 

 Harvesting. Keeping. Marketing. 



The Early Crop.— Caution against planting it largely. Special directions. 

 Buttoning. 



Cauliflower Regions of the United States.— Upper Atlantic Coast. Lake 

 Region. Prairie Region. Cauliflowers in the South. The Pacific Coast. 



Insect and Fungous Enemies. — Flee-Beetle. Cut-Worms. Cabbage- 

 Maggot. Cabbage-Worm. Stem-Rot. Damping-Off. Black-Leg. 



Cauliflower-Seed. — Importance of careful selection. Where the Seed is 

 grown. Influence of Climate American-grown Seed. 



Varieties.— Descriptive Catalogue. Order of Earliness. Variety tests. 

 Best Varieties. 



Broccoli.— Difference between Broccoli and Cauliflower. Cultivation, 

 use and varieties of Broccoli. 



Cooking Cauliflower.— Digestibility. Nutritive Value. Chemical Com- 

 position. Receipts. 



Price, Cloth, %v. 



PRACTICAL FARM CHEMISTRY.-A Practical Handbook of Profitable 

 Crop Feeding written for Practical Men. By T. Greiner. 



Part I. The Raw Materials of Plant- Food. 



Part II. The Available Sources of Supply. 



Part III. Principles of Economic Application, or Manuring for Money. 



This work, written in plainest language, is intended to assist the farmer 

 in the selection, purchase and application of plant-foods. If you wish to 

 learn ways how to save money in procuring manural substances, and how 



