22 EECOKD OF HOKTICULTUEE. 



to show how highly his writings are valued wherever 

 they are known ; and we doubt not but what this trans- 

 lation of one of Du BreuiPs best works will be quite ac- 

 ceiDtable to thousands of American horticulturists. To be 

 sure, grape culture in Europe and that of this country are 

 conducted upon quite different principles; but it is well 

 for vineyardists to understand both, if they wish to attain 

 anything like perfection. The copious notes of Dr. 

 Warder acid very materially to the value of the work, 

 and are in themselves a treatise worthy of perusal. 



We ho-pe the success of this book will be such as 

 to induce our publishers to give us many more of the 

 standard European works on Horticulture. 



"Whitlock's Horticultural Advertiser. Issued quarterly from 

 the Office of All Nurseries in One, 37 Park Row, New York. 

 Price 50 cents per annum. 



The Horticultural Advertiser is published mainly for 

 the purpose of infm-ming the public where they can j^ur- 

 chase seeds and plants. 



In addition to giving the requisite information in regard 

 to purchasing nursery stock, it also contains many valu- 

 able essays, both original and selected. These alone are 

 worth far more than the subscription price, and justly 

 entitles the Advertiser to a place among Horticultural 

 periodicals. 



Mr. Whitlock has established a Horticultural Exchange, 

 which Avill, no doubt, be of great benefit to nurserymen 

 in general, and we wish him abundant success. 



