AllBOHlCUJ/rUKJO — J'MMII r THKKH — N* )i;'|-| t A ,M ICRICA 



133 



Wilson, WilliMTii. lOcoiiDriiy of tlio kitolinn-Kanlon, (Ik; or- 

 (^li.'inl, jukI dii' viiii'i'v, U'illi pl.'iiri |)ni,rli<';il illi'i'i'l.ioiiM for 

 i\\i:if iri.'umf^i'riicnl,. 2()() pp. I). Now Vorit, 1828. 

 Kenrick, VVilliuni. The new Aincricmi oroliitnlisl,; or, An iic- 

 ooiiiil, of tlie iiHisl. Viiliiiilile varielioN of fruil itiliipU.'il to oiilM- 

 viitioii ill the clinmlo of l.li(! lliiil.<;(l Sl.iit.e.s from tlie Ijilitiidc 

 of 2:S° t,o M" . . . also ii brief deseriplion of tlie niosl, oriia- 

 iiieiiljil forest, l.reeK, slinilis, Mowers, el,(!. .'!(>|--12H pp. I). 

 ]io.sl,oii, 1833. ■ 'I'Ik^ new Aiiierioaii onOiardisI,; or. An uc- 

 couiil- of Irlie most valuables v.aricitii'S of fruit of all climates, 

 ailap(,eil to ciill-ival-ioTi iji lli<r United Slates, with (heir his- 

 tory, modes of ludture, manaKenu^nt, ii.ses, etc, anil I he eiil- 

 tiii'c of sillc, with an ap.\. on voKi'talilos, ornamental trees, 

 sliriihsand (lowiM's. Ed.2onl. 418 pj). 1). JSoston, l.Sli."). 

 (li'ariuers' library, II.) — lOd. 3 cnl. 'M!) pp. il. 1). lio.H- 

 ton, 1S41. — Kd. f) enl. Bo.ston, 1812.t Kd. Ii cnl. 450 

 pp. 11. 1). Ho.ston, 1SW["18I1|. — I'^l. 7 enl. With a 

 supplement. 451) pp. D. Boston, 1814 [<^1S II]. — l';il. S 

 nn'. &enl. With a supplement. 450 pp. 1). liostou, 1818 

 [M84I]. 

 Thomas, .1. .1. The American fruit oulturist; containing; dirnc- 

 tions for the propaijation and culture of fruit trees in the 

 nursery, orchard and garden, with ilescriptions of the princi- 

 ))al Ainorican and foreign varieties cultivated in the United 

 States. 410 pp. ;«)2 il. D. Auburn, 1846. — Ed. 4. ISuO.f— 

 [l':d. 7.] 421pp. 315 il. D. Auburn, 1852. — [Another 

 cd.] 511pp. 481 il. D. New York, 1867. — New cd. 

 511pp. 481 il. (). New York, 1871.— Rev. ed. 570 pp. 508 

 il. 1 pi. O. New York, 1875. — [Ed. 19] rev. 593 pp. 

 494 il. D. New York, 1885 ['^1875-85]. — The American 

 fruit culturist . . . revised and enlarged by W. H. S. Wood. 

 Ed. 20 enl. 15+758 pp. 79G il. O. New York, 1897 

 ["187.5, '85, ' 97]. 

 Jaques, George. A practical treatise on the management of 

 fruit trees; with descriptive lists of the most valuable fruits 

 for general cultivation, adapted to the interior of New Eng- 

 land. 256 pp. S. Worcester, (Mass.), 1849. 

 Cole, S. W. The American fruit book, containing directions 

 for raising, propagating and managing fruit trees, shrubs and 

 plants, with a description of the best varieties of fruit includ- 

 ing new and valuable kinds . . . 288 pp. il. S. Boston 

 & New York, 1849. — [Another ed.] 288 pp. il. S. Bos- 

 ton & New York, 1850. — [Another ed.] 288 pp. il. pi. S. 

 New York, 1859. 

 Goodrich, Chauncey. The northern fruit culturist; or. The 

 farmer's guide to the orchard and fruit garden. lOS pp. 

 O. Burlington, [Vt.], 1849. — Ed. 2 rev. & eiil. 112 pp. U. 

 Burlington, 1850. 

 Thomas, J. J. Fruit culture. {United States Commis. Patents 



Hep. Agric. 18.50, pt. 2, pp. 82-101. 1851.) 

 Cox, J. C. Fruit culture. (United States Commis. Patents 



Hep. Agric. 1850, pt. 2, pp. 243-244. 1851.) 

 Barry, P. The fruit garden; a treatise intended to explain and 

 illustrate the physiology of fruit trees, the theory and prac- 

 tice of all operations connected with tlie propagation, trans- 

 planting, pruning and training of orchard and garden trees 

 as standards, dwarfs, pyramids, espaUers etc., the laying 

 out and arranging different kinds of orchards and gardens 

 ... 14+ 398 pp." 15711. D. New York, 1851. — [Another 

 ed.] 14+ 398 pp. 15711. 1 pi. D. New York, 1852. — Rev. 

 & enl. ed. 491 pp. 191 il. D. New York, [^1872]. 

 French, H. F. Notes upon fruit growing in New Hampshire. 

 (Uniled States Commis. Patents Rep. Agric. 1852, pt. 2, pp. 

 23-32. 1853.) 

 Reports of state fruit committees. (United States Commis. 



Patents Rep. Agric. 1852, pt. 2, pp. 32-45. 1853.) 

 Gray, J. C. Essay on orchards reported to the Massachusetts 



board of agriculture. 24 pp. O. Boston, 1853. 

 Moulson, Samuel. Brief instructions for orchard-planting 

 and culture of fruits; with hints for selecting trees. To which 

 is added a descriptive Ust of some select varieties of the most 

 useful fruits; with a s.ynopsis of M. d'Albret's mode of form- 

 ing pyramidal trees, (translated from the French) ; also some 

 remarks on transplanting Evergreens, and deciduous orna- 

 mental trees, with a description of some of the most desirable 

 sorts, &c. 40+ 16 pp. 211. O. Rochester, N. Y., 1853. 

 Bridgeman, Thomas. The fruit cultivator's manual; contain- 

 ing ample directions for the cultivation of the most important 

 fruits including the cranberrv", the fig and grape, mth descrip- 

 tive Usts of the most admired varieties . . . the whole 

 adapted to the climate of the United States. 164 pp. D. 

 New York, 1857[<=1S47]. 



Williams, II. C. iNut-tr.ei in VirKiiiiu. (IJnitfA HIiUku Com- 



lin... I'lilrnlH Rip. Ai/rir.. I.S.'jtJ, ]>. 150. 1857.) 

 Chase, ( ,'. T. The i)ruirie fruit cultiinKt; or, What to pl:mt nn'l 

 how to cultivate in the West; a reliable trcutiw! on fniitn. 

 Third IhouMand. Hl-9(ip[i. il. J). Chicn){o, 1869. (Cluiue'iJ 

 hainlbooks of knowledge for prairie life, I.) 



Thomas, .1. ,J. ('ireli; culture of fruit troco. (UniUA StaUi 

 Cniiinii:). l'(LtciitH Rep. Agric. 1858, pp. 'AlTy-'.'.ll . 1869.) 



Redmond, I). I'omological rosourccH of the South. (UnUed 

 Sliites Commis. Patents Uep. Agric. 1858, pp. 377-385. 

 1859.) 



Winchell, Ale,\andr;r. The friiit-bearint; l>elt of .Michigan. 

 (Amcr. Assdc. Adv. Sci. Proc. XV. (1800;, pp. 84-91. 1867.) 



Budd, J. 1,. ( )reliarding on the open prairies of northern Iowa. 

 (Iowa Slate Ilort. Siir. Rep. 1. (IS(i7j, pp. .54 01. 1868.) 



Adams, 1). W. I'mits in northern Iowa. (Iowa State llorl. 

 Soe. Rip. 1,S(19, pp. 87-93. 1870.) 



Fitz, Janu^s. The .southeni Apple and I'eaeh culturist; adnpt«d 

 to the soil and climate of .Marjdand, Virginia, the Carolinas, 

 Georgia and farther south, including portion.'! of the Wc»t 

 and West Virginia, containing full and practical instructions 

 in successful culture, grafting, budding . . . trjgether with 

 descriptive catalogues of the most csU^emcd orchard fnjils 

 . . . also a treatise on insects and theirextermination; J. W. 

 Fitz, editor. 6+[2]+336pp. il. Ipl. O. Richmond, 

 (Va.), 1872. 



Schaffer, J. M. Reports on fruit-growing in the different 

 counties in Iowa. (Iowa Stale Ilort. Soc. licp. 1S71, pp. 17- 

 53. 1872.) 



Elliott, F. R. Hand-book for fruit growers; containing a short 

 history of fruits and their value, instructions as to soils and 

 locations, how to grow from seeds, how to bud and graft . . . 

 u-ith a condensed hst of varieties suited to climate . . . 128 

 pp. il. D. Rochester, (N. Y.), 1876. 



Gregg, Thomas. How to raise fruits; a hand-book of fruit cul- 

 ture, being a guide to the proper cultivation and management 

 of fruit trees and of Grapes and small fruits, with condensed 

 descriptions of manv of the best and most popular varieties. 

 183 pp. il. D. New York, 1880. 



Pabor, W. E. Fruit culture in Colorado; a manual of informa- 

 tion. S2 pp. 1 il. 4 pi. O. Denver, (Col.), 1883. 



Maynard, S. T. Methods of fruit culture and forestry'. (Mass. 

 Hort. Soe. Trans. 1885, pt. 1. pp. 97-111.) 



Harcourt, Helen. Florida fruits and how to raise them. Enl. 

 ed. 347 pp. D. Louisville, (Ivy.), 1886. 



Heyer, F. Ostbau und Obstnutzung in den Vereinigten 

 Staaten von Nord-.\merika. Bericht. 6+ 147 pp. 42 IL O. 

 BerHn, 1886. 



Joly, C[harles]. Note sur la vingtieme session de la Soci6t4 

 pomologique ami^ricaine. (Soc. Hort. France Jour. ser. 3, 

 VIII. 276-293, 11 il. 1886.) 



Black, J. J. The cultivation of the Peach and the Pear on the 

 Delaware and Chesapeake peninsula; with a chapter on 

 Quince culture and the culture of some of the nut-bearing 

 trees. 397 pp. 8 pi. O. Wilmington. Del., 1886. — [.An- 

 other ed.] 397 pp. Spl. O. New York, lSS7[clSS6]. 



tTnited States — Department of agriculture ■ — Division of 

 pomology. 1886-1900. See Periodic.vi.s and serials, 

 p. 9. 



Donohoe. Fruit production in CaHfomia. (Pharm. Jour. ser. 

 3. X\'III. (1887-88). p. 1032. 1888.) 



[Lyon, T. T.] Report on the adaptation of Russian and other 

 fruits to the extreme northern portions of the United States. 

 64 pp. O. Washington, 1888. (United States Dept. Agric. 

 Div. Piwwl. Ball. Il) 



Lawford, A. C. Essaj's on viticulture and fruit culture in Cali- 

 fornia. (Madras Dept. Land Bee. Agric. Bull. I. no. 1, pp. 

 1-13. 1889.) 



Wickson. E. J. The CaHfomia fruits and how to grow them; a 

 manual of methods wliich have j-ielded greatest success, with 

 lists of varieties best adapted to the different districts of the 

 state. 575 pp. il. 12 pi. O. San Francisco. 1889. — Ed. 

 2 enl. 599 pp. il. 15 pi. O. San Francisco. 1S91. — 

 Ed. 3 rev. & enl. 477 pp. O. San Francisco, 19(X». 



Joly, Ch[arles]. Note sur la production fruitiere en Califomie. 

 12 pp. 2 il. O. Paris, 1891. 



Van Deman. H. E. The work of the Pomological division of 

 the United States Department of agriculture. (Mass. Hort. 

 Soc. Trans. 1891. pt. 1, pp. 13-26.)" 



Heard. James. Fruit raising for farmers. (loica Stale HoH. 

 Soc. Rep. XXVI. (1S91), pp. 472-176. 1892.) 



