Grape and Strawberry Culture. 



The Culture of the Grape and 'Wine Making. By Robert Buchanan. 

 "V^iiith an Appendix, containing Directions for the Cultivation of the 

 Strawberry. By N. Liongworth. Sixth Edition. One volume, 12m.o., 

 Muslin. Price, 6'3 cents. 



It contains much opportune and instructive information relative to the cultivation 

 of these two delicious-fruits. — Michigan Farmer. 



One of the booljs which pass current through the world on account of the great 

 authority of the authors' names — Iloboken Gazette. 



There are no better men qualified for the undertaking. — Louisville Journal. 



It deals more wiih facts, with actual experience and observation, and less with 

 speculation, supposition, and bfliif, th:in any thing on this tojiic that has yet appeared 

 in the United States. In otht^r word^, a man may take it and plant a vineyard, and 

 raise grapes with success. — Horticulturist. 



"VVe can not too strongly recommend this little vohime to the attention of all who- 

 have a vine or strawberry bed. — Farm and Shop. 



This book embodies the essential jirincipl' s necessary to be observed in the successful 

 management of these fruits. — Boston Cultivator. 



We have on twa or three occasions said of this little book, tliat it is the best we have 

 sver seen on the subjects of which it treats. A man with ordinary judgment can not 

 fail in grape or strawberry culture, If he tries to follow its advice. — Ohio Fai-mer. 

 MOORE, \VILSTACH,KE1YS & Co., Publishers, 



25 V/est Fourth Street, Cincinnati. 



Practical Landscape Gardening. 



By G. M. Kern. Containing 22 Illustrations and Plans for laying 

 out Grounds, with full directions for Planting Shade Trees, Shrub- 

 bery, and Floy/ers. One vol. 12nio., Muslin. Price, $1 50. 



Mr. Kern's suggestions are in an eminent degree valuable, and his opinions (which 

 are expressed in clear, concise, and lucid dictioni. easily interpreted by even the most 

 limited conception, fairly assert his claim to a station in the foremost rank of rural 

 improvers. — N. Y. Ilnrticulturlst. 



It abounds in useful and tasteful suggestions, and in practical instructions. — North- 

 ern Farmer. 



It is a very timely and valuable book. •■■ ■- Better adapted to the wants and 

 circumstances of cut peoi'le than any other upon thesubj.M-t. — Ohio Cultivator. 



Xo one can long walk hand in hand with ^!r. Kern without being sensible that he is 

 in the hands of one who is worthy of all confidence. — Louisville Courier. 



It is plain in its details, and will bo more valuable to the million than any work on 

 the subject of Landscape (lardening yet published. The mechanical execution of the 

 volume is the very perfection of printing and binding. — Ohio Farmer. 



Admirably calculated to meet the wants of the public. — Boston Atlas 



By a careful perusal of this little volume, which will cost but §1 50, the purchaser 

 will probably find that he has learned what he has been all his life wishing to know, 

 and what will be worth to him more than ten times its cost.— Nashville Whig. 



He descends to the minutest details of instruction, so that his book may be taken as 

 a manual for the practical operator. — N. Y. Evangelist. 



