10 WOEKS ON AGRICULTURE, ETC. 



A New JSdition, witk t/te Authors last Additions and OomoUoiUt oVo, price 21s. 



THE PLANTER'S GUIDE. 



By SIR HENRY STEUART, Bart, of AUanton. 



TO WHICH IS PREFIXED A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF THE AUTHOR, AND 

 AN ENGRAVING FROM A PORTRAIT BY RAEBDRN. 



THE following are the principal sections of this work : Directions for the transplanting trees of 

 considerable size The art of giving immediate effect to wood History of the art of arboricul- 

 ture ; new theory Its development Preparation of the soil for open and close plantation Pre- 

 paration of the trees for removal Taking up and transportation of trees, with description of the 

 machines useful in this department Planting of the trees in the new situations Treatment of 

 trees subsequent to removal Expense of the operations Of the principal forest trees, oak, ash, 

 &c. &c. The work is illustrated by Six Engravings and a Portrait of the Author. 



In large SOT, lound in doth, price 8. 



THE RELATIVE VALUE 



or 



ROUND AND SAWN TIMBER, 



SHOWN BY MEANS OF TABLES AND DIAGRAMS. 



By JAMES RAIT, 



Land-Steward at Castle-Forbes. 



" It is intended for the proprietor, the forester, and wood -merchant, as a guide to them in the growth, 

 manufacture, and marketing of wood ; and contains a large amount of practical information (free from rub- 

 bish), on a subject involving a greater variety of calculations than any publication we ever perused. . . . 

 No person having anything to do with wood should be without this treatise the result of twelve years' 

 experience of evidently a careful persevering man. It is decidedly an original and practical work, and one 

 much needed." A berdeen Herald. 



In 8vo, price 12*. 



THE RURAL ECONOMY 



OP 



ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND IRELAND. 



By LEONCE DE LAVERGNE. 



TRANSLATED FROM THS FRENCH. WITH NOTES BY A SCOTTISH FARMER. 



(1.) Soil and climate. (2.) Sheep. (3.) Cattle. (4.) The crops. (5.) The gross produce. 

 (6.) Rents, profits, and wages. (7.) Constitution of property. (8.) Constitution of farming. 

 (9.) Country life. (10.) Political institutions. (11.) Markets. (12.) The customs' reform 

 (13.) High Farming. (14.) The Southern (15.) The Eastern (16.) Western (17.) Midland, 

 and (18.) The Northern Counties. (19.) Wales and the Islands. (20.) Scotland (21.) The 

 Lowlands. (22.) The Highlands. (23.) Ireland. (24.) State of Wexford. (25.) The Famine 

 and Exodus. 



