HENRY CAlUCY BAIRD'S PTJBIICATIONS. 



Napier — Manual of Electro- Metallurgy : 



Including the Application of the Art to Manufacturing Processes. 

 By James Napier. From the second London edition, re- 

 vised and enlarged. Illustrated by Engravings. In one 

 volume, 12mo $1.25 



Napier's Electro-Metallurgy is generally regarded as the very best practical 

 treatise on the subject in the English language. 



Contexts. — History of the Art of Electro-Metallurgy, Description of Galvanic 

 Bal teries, and their respective Peculiarities, Electrotype Processes, Miscellaneous 

 Applications of the Process of Coating with Copper, Bronzing, Decomposition of 

 Metals upon one another, Electro-Plating, Electro-GUding, Results of Experi- 

 ments on the Deposition of other Metals as Coatings, Theoretical Observations. 



Neill — Fruity Floiver^ and Kitchen Garden. 



By Patrick Neill, LL.D., F.R.S.E., Secretary to the Royal 

 Caledonian Horticultural Society. Adapted to the United 

 States, from the fourth edition, revised and improved by the 

 Author. Illustrated by fifty Wood Engravings of Hot- 

 houses, &c. &c. In one volume, 12mo $1.25 



" This volume supplies a desideratum much felt, and gives within a moderate 

 compass all the horticultxiral information necessary for practical use." — Newark 

 Mercury. 



" A valuable addition to the horticulturist's library." — BaMimore Patriot. 



Nicholson — Book-binder^ s (The Practical) 



Manual : 



Containing Full Directions for all the different Branches of 

 Book-binding and Marbling. By James B. Nicholson. 

 Illustrated. 12mo. (In press.) 



Norris's Hand-look for Locomotive Eii- 



gineers and Machinists : 



Comprising the Calculations for Constructing Locomotives, Man- 

 ner of setting Valves, &c. &c. By Septimus Norris, Civil 

 and Mechanical Engineer. In one volume, 12mo, with Illus- 

 trations $1.50 



" With pleasure do we meet with such a work as Messrs. Norris and Baird 

 have given us." — Artisan. 



" In this work he has given us what are called ' the secrets of the busir-ss.' 

 in the rules to construct locomotives, in order that the million should be learned 

 in all things." — Scientific American. 







