BELL'S AGRICULTURAL SERIES. 



In Crown 8vo, Illustrated, Cloth, 2s. 6d. each. 



"The most popular, the most practical, the handiest, and the cheapest 

 Collection of Works of the kind ever published." Westmoreland Gazette. 



PRACTICAL FRUIT CULTURE. A Treatise on Plant- 

 ing, Growing, Storage of Hardy Fruits tor Market and Private Growers. 

 By J. CHEAL, F.R.H.S., Member of Fruit Committee Royal Horticultural 

 Society, Member of Executive Committee British Fruit Growers' Associa- 

 tion. 



"One of the very best agricultural manuals we have yet seen. ... It is so 

 well-informed, well-expressed, well-arranged and practical, that an expert may 

 be able to learn a good deal from it." Field. 



"A work destined to play a prominent part in the final settlement of the 

 fruit-growing movement in this country upon a profitable, satisfactory, and 

 permanent basis." Horticultural Times. 



"We have no hesitation in describing this volume as one of the best hand- 

 books on the subject yet published." Amateur Gardener. 

 " Should find a place in every garden library." The Garden. 



TILLAGE AND IMPLEMENTS. By WALTER J. MALDEN, 



Professor of Agriculture in the College of Agriculture, Downton ; late 

 Resident Superintendent of the Royal Agricultural Society's Experimental 

 Farm at Woburn. 



" A most practical little volume . . . written by Mr. W. J. Maiden, than 

 whom there is no more competent writer on practical agriculture in this coun- 

 try ; every farmer should read it, because it is just the sort of work to interest 

 and instruct him.' 1 Farmer and Stockbreeder. 



"There is more real information in this unpretentious little volume than in 

 manv ten times its size." Farm and Home. 



"It would be difficult to place in the hands of a young farmer a more 

 thoroughly useful and practical guide to the treatment of the land. . . . Mr. 

 Maiden's book, in conjunction with Dr. Fream's ' Soils and their Properties,' 

 will supply the farmer with much useful knowledge which he cannot afford to 

 dispense with." Morning Post. 



SOILS AND THEIR PROPERTIES. By Dr. W. FREAM, 



B.Sc., London, F.L.S., F.G.S., F.S.S. With a Geological Map of Great 

 Britain. 



"We heartily commend this book to the notice of thoughtful cultivators, 

 whether of field or garden." Gardeners' Chronicle. 

 " A valuable little manual." Agricultural Gazette. 



THE FARM AND THE DAIRY. By Professor J. P. 



SHELDOK, formerly of the Royal Agricultural College, and of the Downton 

 College oi : Agriculture j late Special Commissioner of the Canadian Govern- 

 ment. 



" Professor Sheldon has done his work well." .Agricultural Gazette. 



" His language is simple and clear, and his illustrations admirable." 

 Fanners' Magazine. 



MANURES AND THEIR USES. By Dr. A. B. GRIF- 



FITHS, F.R.8.E., F.C.S., late Principal of the School of Science, Lincoln. 

 "This little book may well take its place in an agricultural library as supply- 

 ing knowledge which otherwise might need research through many scattered 

 sources of information." Nature. 



THE DISEASES OF CROPS AND THEIR REMEDIES. 



By Dr. A. B. GBIFFITHS. 



" It furnishes in brief compass the life histories of the principal insects and 

 other 'enemies of the farm, and offers instructions as to the best ways of de- 

 stroying them or preventing their attacks." Glasgow Herald. 



LONDON: GEORGE BELL & SONS, YOBK STBEET, COVENT GABDEKT. 



