‘-PETER*HENDERSON & CO.,.NEW  YORK~ 
= FOUN 
BOOKS ON HORTICULTURE, AGRICULTURE AND KINDRED SUBJECTS. 
Delivered Free in the U.S. at these prices, also allowed as premiums on orders. For conditions see page 5. 
FLOWERS, PLANTS AND LANDSCAPING. Each. 
Gardening tor Pleasure. By PETER HENDERSON. (See description, page 6.).......... $2.00 
Home Floriculture. (The Cultivation of Garden and House Plants.) y 
REXFORD. Written particularly for amateurs................ eee ce cece cece cece ee eeee 1,50 
The English Flower Garden. By W. RoBINSON. (Imported.) 
Position, arrange- 
ment, with best plants for various purposes, and their culture..............0...---. 6.00 
Gardening for Ladies. By Mrs. J.C. Loupon. 2d American Edition.. 1.50 
The Water Garden. By Wm. TRICKER. All water plants described; how to grow in 
tubs, ponds, etc.; the formation of artificial ponds, utilization of natural PrODaS 
gation, culture, wintering, UC Reratalatetatajavetelereteleleleteialetereteleleieta BD 2.00 
The Old-Fashioned Garden and Hardy Perennials, By 
Old-fashioned flowering and foliage SEEAE, shrubberies, ete. 2.00 
Garden Making. By PrRor. BalLEy. Instructions for beginners ¢ 
gardener. Covers the whole subject, laying out and planting arial! ats yards 
and large suburban grounds, plants, trees, bedding, pruning, vegetables, fruits, 
scientificitruthsinisimpletlanguage ser ectccclescmenscbisniccmece ceicleicientonciceiseisemeenics 1.00 
Handbook of Plants. By PETER HENDERSON. Descriptions and American culture 
ofispeciess (Séeldescriptions pages) tained vemectens ope eeine ae no cenne benennnenneetnccleees 4.00 
Dictionary of Gurdening. An English work by GEo, NICHOLS: A. LS. Botanical 
classification, full descriptions of both species and varieties, with cultural 
directions; practical, useful, and valuable. 4 VOIS...........0..--ccceceecceccceccecce 20.00 
Handbook of Practical Landscape Gardening. By F. R. Evtiotr. Designs for 
small city lots and large suburban grounds... 2.0.6.5. l cece cece ce ccececcececceescre 1.50 
Landscape Gardening, or Ilow to Lay out a2 Garden. By EpwarpD KEMP. Choos- 
ing, forming or improving small places and large estates. ....... 20... 0c cee cee eee 2.50 
Zawns and Gardens. By N. JONSSON-ROSE. How to beautify home surroundings; 
landscaping, plans, best plants and their places............ cesses seen eee ener tenes 3.50 
Residential Sites and Environments. By F. Jounson. All information for 
developing residential surroundings; diagrams, suitable plants, trees, shrubs, 
repainted: Cline Orbos pacosanqucccande aeEosD JoDmoddede Hono dosnoohdaosacceasaRosoaccd 2.50 
The Royal Parks and Gardens ot London. By NatHaN CoLe. (Imported.) Em- 
bellishing flower beds and borders, sub-tropical bedding, geometrical designs, the 
plants used, their propagation andUcllture ss cher esse sede cec eee nate eee cee oes 1.25 
GREENHOUSE AND WINDOW GARDENING. 
Gardening tor Pleasure. By PETER HEN DERSON, (See description, page 6.).......-2+5 $2.00 
Practical Floriculture. By PETER HENDERS' (See description, page 6.). 5 ket) 
Out Flowers and How to Grow. By M. A. Hunt. The practical cultiv: ation of Roses 
and other flowers for cut flowers, by an authority................ ccc cecseuceeececees 2.00 
Greenhouse Management. By L. R. Tarr. The latest and best work on forcing 
roses, carnations and other florists’ flowers, vegetables and fruits under glass; 
propagation, diseases and insects. «. 1.50 
Greenhouse and Stove Plants. By T. Bary 
work by their foremost authority. 3.50 
Greenhouse Management for Amateu J. May. (Imported.) Building 
and heating greenhouses and frames; s' ees plants andiculturelss-sessecereee es 2.00 
Window and Purlor Gardening. By N. DONGEON! ROSE. The daily care of house 
plants and allied subjects; a book of reference for the amateur..................005 1.25 
The Window Flower Garden. By, J. J. HEINRICH. The personal perience of a 
practical florist........ 5 7d 
House Plants; Mow to § h Them. L 
women who grow house plants, by a w eae Wihovhasisuccess.tas cheno ence reences 1.00 
House Plants as Sanitary Agents. By Dr. ANDERS. Relations of vegetation in 
floriculture, forests, plantations, ete, toshealth and disease... 2. 3.2. cs csceccesecwisce 1.50 
Greenhouse Construction, also Hot Beds and Frames, By Pror. L. R. Tarr. All 
details for florists and amateurs; heating and ventilating................ srelelatafelstersiete 1,50 
CULTURES OF SPECIAL PLANTS, 
Amaryliider (Amaryllis Family), including Alstromerias and Agaves. By J. G. 
BAKER, of Kew Gardens, England. (imported. ) 2.00 
Azalea Culture. By R. J. HALLIDAy. 
vation of Azalea Indica 2.00 
Begonia Culture. By B. C. RAVENSCROFT. 
directions for both amateurs and profes 
Begonias, Tuberous. By several pract 
general manageme ot 
Bulb Culture. (See description, page 7.).. 
Bulbs and Tuberous-Rooted Pianis. By C. L. ALLEN. 
tion, culture in dwelling, greenhouse and garden 
Cactus Culture for Amateurs. By W. WaTSON. 
Culturaltinstrictions aes cee ee ris sean ale ee ee ee eee eee eaten 
Camellin Culture. By R. J. HALLIDay. 
Carnation Culture, American, By L. L. LAMBoR 
gation, culture. A practical work... 
Carnation Culture tor Amateurs. “An g , by RAVENSCROFT, Carnations 
and Picotees of all classes; pots and open-ground culture 
Chrysanthemum Culture for America. 
fully covering the subject for Americ 
Obrysanthemum Culture tor Amateurs and Professionals, 
RAVENSCROFT. Culture for both exhibition and market 
OCbrysanthemum, Growth of the Plant. By Epwiy Mouy> 
work on culture, ete 
Dahlia, T he: 
(Imported.) D 
Their practical cultivation and propagation 
Varieties, classification, propa- 
By JAMES MORTON. 
BY. L. K. PEAC 
By Pror. J. ROBINSON. 
and w Nene to find then how to'grow them!at home...) 200550di chee scce cence oeenen 
Ferns and Fern Culture. By J. BIRKENHEAD. (Imported.) Selections 
for cold and warm ferneries, W: ardian cases, dwellings, ete 
Ferns, The Book of Choice. By GEO. SCHNEIDER. 
volumes; the best ferns, descriptions, cultures, €tC..........ccecccccecesceeececececece 
firises, Bulbous, By PROF. MICHAEL FOSTER. (Imported.) Spee 
criptions, time of flowering, habitat and culture for each 
Lilies and their Culture. By Dr. WataceE. (Imported.) 
described; their native habitats and conditions, culture. 
Orchids. The Amateur Cultivator’s Guide Book 
grower to Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. Varieties, de 
in cool, intermediate and warm houses. (Imported)........... 
Orchid Grower’ s Manual. By B.S. WiLLiIAMs. (Imported.) 
species and varieties, culture and other information 
Orchids, Their Culture and Management. New Edition. By W. Watson, Royal 
Gardens, Kew, England. (Imported.) Descriptions of all kinds in general cultiva- 
tion. E szant illustrations and colored plates 
Our native Ferns, when 
Pansy, The. By J. SImkiys. eGmpor ted.) Tells all about them; how to grow and 
Howto show,them esses ss eee wee x 
Rhododendrons. B Ir. Revised Editio 
Rose, The. By H. B. Fi SER. Revised Edition. 
characteristics, cultivation, pr uning, propagation, ete.. 
Rose, Parsons onthe. ByS. B. P ARSONS. Revised 
training, classification and des iptions. ........ 
Rose Culture, Secrets of. By W. J. HATTON, flo 
management; best Roses for all purpos 
Roxes, A Book about. By DEAN S. RE 
reliable English guide to Rose ecultur 
Hose Book, The Amateur’s. By SHIRL 
glass and in the garden; formation of 
Rose Garden. By \Wm. PAUL. 
tions, culture. ete. 
By REY. 
ARD. (Imported.) Cultivation under 
W. T HUTCHINS, 
VEGETABLE GARDENING AND TRUCK FARMING, xacn. 
Gardening for Profit. By PETER HENDERSON. (See description, page 6.).. sseeee $2.00 
Gardening tor Pleasure. By PETER HENDERSON. (See description, page 6. Ne Rooecosacs | TA) 
Truck Farming at the South. By Dr. A. OEMLER. A guide to raising vegetables 
for northern markets, culture, packing, etc., by an experienced and successful 
P50 eS OECD LUDO REDE DODDS ORC RRO GO nEDOCOGIS CCDS Dono sacsrnj=aao ASS aAnSE onsen 1,50 
Vegetable Growing in the South for Northern’ Markets, By PRor. ROLES, of 
Florida teal College. Practical and valuable information.................. 1.25 
Success in Market Gardening. By W. W. Rawson. vecetables out-of-doors and 
under glass. Specially adapted to New England climate.. 1.00 
The Young Market Gardener. By T. GREINER. A guide t ogi 
vegetables; outside culture, hot beds, frames, preparing and selling, etc....... cece =D. 
The Forcing’ Book. By ProF. BAILEY. The cultivation of winter vogetables in 
glass houses. The best and most complete book on this {subject for those who 
row for home consumption or for market. .......+--.2-eeec cece eee ee cette ees 2S 1.00 
California Vegetables in Garden and Field. By E. J. WIcKSO. TX manual of 
practice for sub-tropical climates, with and without irrigation............... qonease. 24 
Garden Making. By Pror. BAILEY. (See under-‘'Flowers, Plants,’” etc.)........-.... 1.00 
Werctables Gardening. By S. B. GREEN, Professor of Horticulture, University of 
isconsin, new work. Full of practical information about rowing) 
vegetables for) both home use and for marketing. . SOB 
Vegetable Garden, The. Translated by W. ROBINSON from the French o - 
VILMORIN. An exhaustive work on vegetables for cool and temperate climavss; 
descriptions of types, varieties, cultivation and other valuable information, An 
indispensable reference book.........-......05 958000 SEGOORGOUSOnO Sosa soaooonoodscososs LM) 
CULTURES OF SPECIAL VEGETABLES, 
Asparagus Culture. By Jas. BARNES and Wm. ROBINSON. (Imported.) The best 
methods employed in England and France......-.....20--sesseeees cceeccees soveces $0.50 
Cabbages, Mow to Grow. By J. J. H. GREGORY. Details oF culture, ‘keeping, 
MaALKEhIN SM SLC eineisa seen cee iclslacianis ciciseemisn em eine sects etisbiisniemcset semaine sseieeese eee .50 
Cabbages and Cauliflowers for Profit. By J. M. Lupron. ‘A new ‘book on this 
subject by a successful grower. 50 
Carrots and Mangels, By J. J. H. GREGOR 
That L191). aga ode N Sap OBADUd Dano oHeOUD AnD UBSaBOaaSodoosoDacona0n Jecds con sooaseosagas0 .30 
Celery, Kalamazoo culture of. By G. VON Bocuove. Improved methods of 
culture, *‘The Secret of Success,” and full information, ...........--e.seeeecees .50 
Mushrooms, How to Grow Them. By Wa. FALCONER. The best and most practical 
American work on growing for home use or for market.............eeesceveeecee cece 1.50 
Mushroom Culture. By W. Roprxnson. (Imported.) England’s standard authority 
CNTs Gi nie ieoasossbo suebod eo BOOS COUR Sood nnOaoooo srnbooaadosuaoocsonsbgnsoacaKong=A 50 
Mushroom Culture for Amateurs. By W. J. May. (Imported.) An English 
work, giving methods of growing in houses, sheds, cellars. shelves and out- 
OEDO OTS EEE e asec tos on ces een ene doch cbs So ee Ee en en 50 
Onion Culture, The New. By T. GREINER. For the home garden or market; new 
and highly valuable methods are described ...........202cce-eeeeceecceecceecesccress -50 
Potato Culture. the A B C of. By W. B. TERRY. How to grow quantity and quality, 
and other new and valuable information................ceceeeee cee ccensecscsesceecs 40 
Potato Culture, The New. By E.S. CARMAN. New and profitable methods; trench 
system, etc. Results of 15 years’ experiments. ..........0..2000-eeecccecnceseneeenetces -75 
Sweet Potato Culture. By James Fitz. Full instructions from Btarting: one) plants 
to harvesting and storing; the Chinese Yam, etc...2......000-.02-0- -60 
Rhubarb Culture. By F. S. THompsoN. A complete guid 
PLAChicAlVE LOWELS me eese ss lescscs cewlnciecces caceecleee cette aes one ee eee eee eee 1.00 
Squashes. By J.J. H. GREGORY. Soil selection and preparation, culture, gathering, 
AVINGERISCOLINEN OLCH A sec s.e cde sic ca ufisis aislateu Ds Se wee See Se en eee ee .30 
The Tomato. By W. IGGuLDEN, F. R. H. S. (Imported.) The English method of 
maintaining under glass a continuous SUPPlY...........eceeeeeceeceeeceeecee ceeeaeee -60 
Tomato Culture. By Day, CUMMINS AND Root. Culture in fleld, under glass and in 
the South; for home, for market, for canning factories....... ......esseeeceeeee Rone tatO 
PESTS—INSECTS, PLANT DISEASES, WEEDS. 
Economic Entomology. By Pror. SmiTH, one of the highest authorities. 
easily identified; preventives, machinery, fungous diseases, etc..... BAGO Ss00a50 A 
Insects and Insecticides. By PROF. WEED. Tells how to combat insects in 
orchard, gurden, greenhouse and dwelling..............2...ceceee cence eee 
Fungl and Fungicides. By Pror. WEED. Fungous ‘diseases of plants, etc., 
PRION SoS 5509 Abs SO COHOSOO nS CObOonUOIoS Inspoobadddescdsbosscambbsssacsnoabocononsses 
The Spraying of Plants. Py Pror. LoDEMAN. liquids” and 
powders; application and apparatus ...........2222--20ceceeecccececceusecceucesecs oeeae-00. 
Weeds and Mow to Eradicate Them. By PROWSEHOS: SHAWiasecnce sceeeuraeeeee Seca XL) 
PLANT BREEDING, PROPAGATION, PRUNING. 
Plant Breeding. By Pror. L. H. Bartey. The philosophy of crossing, variation and 
1M ProVvemMentiOf PlANtS ie. secmicinciee ec seisctcite ses eececec cere eens melee eee e eee $1.00 
Complete Guide to the Multiplication of Plants. (The Nursery Book.) 
By Pror. Bamery. Full directions from seed, layers, cuttings, grafts, bulbs. 1.00 
The Principles of Plant Culture. By E. 8S. Gorr, Full of practical ideas on the 
sciencelof/ crowing (propagation) Cte. 2... ececcucsccncsceceacdkdicnesmemneneeesieetnesrss 1.00 
The Pruning Book. By PROF. BatLey. Issued 1897. Where, how and when to prune 
fruit and ornamental trees and busheS..............0..2ceecenece cen ctecrcecnencersecce 1.00 
The HMorticulturist’s Rule Book. By Pror. L. H. Barry. Full of useful information 
for fruit growers, truck gardeners, florists and others.........-..s00+ see-eee - -75 
BOTANIES, AND HOW TO KNOW WILD FLOWERS, 
FERNS, TREES, SHRUBS, ETC. 
School and Field Botany. By Dr. AsA GRAyY......... Feleieleme nictehe'eia seeceenes sn00S Sapanee aS $1.80 
Botany, Field, Forest and Garden. By Dr. Asa GRay. Revised by Pror. L. H. 
BAILEY. A simple guide for gardeners and amateurs to study structures and 
names of commoner plants east of the MissisSippl......... .-..--0- eee seen ee enone 1.76 
Familiar Flowers of Field and Garden. By F. SCHUYLER MATHEWS. Descriptions, 
200 illustrations, rendering identification easy, especially su by the aid of arrange- 
ment into color classes and seasons Of DIOOM. ... 2... 2. ee eee eee cee eee eee eee e ence 2.25 
Wild Flowers of North America. By PROF. GOODALE, of Harvard Botanic Gardens. 
51 colored plates and numerous other illustrations..........05 cseee ceee ee reese near 1 
Ifow to Know Wild Flowers. By Mrs. Dana. A guide to haunts and habits; their 
identification easy for amateurs 
The Wiid Flowers of the Northeastern States. By ELLEN MILLER and MARGARET 
C. WuitinG. Easily understood descriptions, aided by illustrations, enable any 
one to identify and name our wild flowers............. pancccecceccces 
Flora of the Southern States. By CHAPMAN. Third Edition. 
Flora of North America. By ASA GRAy and SERENO Wats ‘als 
Trees, Plants and Flowers; Where and How they Grow. A fam 
the vegetable kingdom. By W W. | L. BAILEY. «2.022... t anne cceee mere cneetneasewnsten nets 
Famillar Trees and their Leay es. By F. S. MatHEws. Characteristics, descriptions 
and illustrations of over 200 types. common and exceptional. ...................-.... 
The Trees of Northeastern America. By CHas. S.NEWHALL. The descriptionsand 
illustrations enable any one to identify andiname:.. 2s oscdoged eee es eee eee 2.50 
The Shrubs of Northeastern America. By CHAs, S. NEWHALL....... vaste slopes demain 2.50 
Trees of the Northern United States (east of the Rocky Mountains). By PRor. 
ApGAR. Their study, description and determination. ...........esceeeeeeee Rai-eeeene 
