488 Appendix. 
III, AMERICAN BOOKS ON FRUIT-GROITING. 
The subjoined bibliography comprises all the American books in 
the author’s library which are devoted to the general principles of 
fruit-growing. It omits all works upon particular pomological topics, 
as small-fruits, grapes, oranges, and the like. Inventories of these 
special books belong properly in the works which shall be devoted 
to the various classes of fruits. 
BAILEY, L. H. 
THE NuRSERY-Boox; a complete guide to the multiplication and 
pollination of plants. Illustrated. New York. 1891. [e. 1891.*] 
The Rural Publishing Company. pp. 304. 7% x 54+. 
—Same, 3rd ed. New York and London. 1896. [c. 1896.] The 
Maemillan Company. pp. xit365. 7x4%. [The Garden-Craft 
Series. ] 
BAILEY, L.' H. 
THE PRINCIPLES OF FRUIT-GRoWING. Illustrated. New York and 
London. 1897. [c. 1897,] The Macmillan Company. pp. xi+-508. 
7x 434. [The Rural Science Series. ] 
BAKER, CHARLES R. 
PRACTICAL AND ScIENTIFIC FRurT-CULTURE. Illustrated. Boston. 
1866. [c. 1866.] Lee & Shepard. pp. 523. 84x5l. 
BARRY, P. 
Tue Fruit GARDEN; a treatise intended to explain and illustrate 
the physiology of fruit trees, the theory and practice of all 
operations connected with the propagation, transplanting, prun- 
ing and training of orchard and garden trees, as_ standards, 
dwarfs, pyramids, espaliers, etc., the laying out and arranging 
different kinds of orchards and gardens, the selection of suit- 
able varieties for different purposes and localities, gathering and 
preserving fruits, treatment of diseases, destruction of insects, 
descriptions and uses of implements, etc. Illustrated with up- 
wards of 150 figures, representing different parts of trees, all 
practical operations, forms of trees, designs for plantations, im- 
plements, ete. New York. 1860. [e. 1851.] C. M. Saxton, 
Barker & Co. pp. xiv+398. 714x5. 
—Same. New edition. Revised and brought down to date, by the 
*Date of copyright. 
t+ Length and width of volume, in inches. 
