Appendix. 497 



grafting, and to make any ground good, for a rich orchard. 

 Particularly in the north, and generally for the whole king- 

 dom of England, as in nature, reason, situation, and all proba- 

 bilitie, may and doth appeare. With the country housewife's 

 garden for herbs of common use, their vertues, seasons, profits, 

 ornaments, varietie of knots, models for trees, and plots for the 

 best ordering of grounds and walkes. As also the husbandry 

 of bees, with their several uses and annoyances, all being the 

 experiences of 48 years' labour, and. now the third time cor- 

 rected and much enlarged, by William Lawson. Whereunto is 

 newly added the art of propagating plants, with the true or- 

 dering of all manner of fruits, in their gathering, carrying home, 

 and preservation. Printed at London by J. H. for Francis Wil- 

 liams. 1626. Illustrated. Philadelphia. 1858. [n. c.] Robert 

 Pearsall Smith, pp. 39. 9Mx6. [Reprint.] 



LINDLEY, GEORGE. 



A GUIDE TO THE ORCHARD AND FRUIT GARDEN; or, an account 

 of the most valuable fruits cultivated in Great Britian. With 

 additions of all the most valuable fruits cultivated in America, 

 with directions for their cultivation, budding, grafting and prop- 

 agation, pruning and training of standard, open dwarf and 

 espalier fruit trees, adapted to the climate of the United States 

 of America. A new edition, with an appendix, describing many 

 American fruits not mentioned in the former edition. Illustrated. 

 New York. 1846. [c. 1846.] J. C. Riker. pp.xi + 420. 1V**V/*. 



LODEMAN, E. G. 



THE SPRAYING OF PLANTS; a succinct account of the application 

 of liquids and powders to plants for the purpose of destroying 

 insects and fungi. With a preface by B. T. Galloway. Portrait 

 of A. Millardet. Illustrated. New York and London. 1896. [c. 

 1896.] Macmillan & Co. pp. xvii-f 399. 7x5. [The Rural Science 

 Series, edited by L. H. Bailey.] 



.MANNING, ROBERT. 



BOOK OF FRUITS; being a descriptive catalogue of the most val- 

 uable varieties of the pear, apple, peach, plum and cherry, for 

 New England culture. To which is added the gooseberry, cur- 

 rant, raspberry, strawberry, and the grape; with modes of cul- 

 ture. Also, hardy ornamental trees and shrubs. With plates. 

 First series for 1838. Salem. 1838. [c. 1838.] Published by 

 Ives & Jewett. pp. 120. 7^x4%. 



