BARRY’S FRUIT GARDEN. 

A Treatise intended to illustrate and explain the Physiology of Fruit 
Trees; tte Theory and Practice of all operations connected with the 
Propagation, Transplanting, Pruning and Training of Orchard and Garden 
Trees, as Standards, Dwarfs, Pyramids, Espaliers, &c.; the laying out and 
arranging different kinds of Orchards and Gardens; the selection of suitable 
varieties for different purposes and localities; Gathering and Preserving 
Fruits ; Treatment of Diseases and Destruction of Insects; Description and 
use of Implements, &c.; illustrated with numerous wood cuts, representing 
different parts of trees, practical operations, forms of trees, designs for 
plantations, implements, &c. 

NOTICES BY THE PRESS. 
‘* Barry's Fruit Garden” is one of those practical, profusely illustrated, and compre- 
hensive manuals which Orange Judd & Co. delight to publish. It seems to tell almost 
everything which one book can tell about the ins and outs and ways and means of fruit 
culture.—The Advance, (Chicago. ) 

This volume of 490 pages, as its title implies, is devoted to the culture of fruits, of 
every variety, in orchards and gardens. It describes the diseases incident to the various 
fruit trees, the kinds of insects that prey upon them, and the remedies for ridding trees 
of the evil.—Scientific American. 

Barry’s Fruit Garden strikes us as about as complete a manual of the kind as could 
be desired. Nearly everything, in fine, needed, seems to be provided in this compact 
volume, and its abundant illustrations render everything intelligible to even the 
uninitiated.— The Methodist, (N.Y.) 

The author writes from his own practical experience; and that experience is of no 
ordinary character, being the result of more than thirty years’ work at the head of the 
largest nursery in America, where every operation is conducted with eminent skill.— 
The Country Gentleman. 

It explains all the minutiz of fruit-gardening, even to the implements, copiously illus- 
trated by engravings, so that the merest novice need not err; gives descriptions of all 
the different kinds of fruit that can be raised in our climate in every stage of their lives, 
from the germ to the fruit-bearing period, with instructions in piuning and grafting, in 
a most satisfactory manner. The chapter on grapes alone is worth more than the price of 
the book.—Jersey City Times. 

It is a rich mine of information upon fruits of all kinds and their proper culture.—— 
Providence Press. 

Mr. Barry has long been known as an authority upon fruit culture, and this volume of 
490 pages, with a full and carefully prepared index, gives the latest results of his study 
and experience.—Springfield Republican. 

This beautiful volume, of nearly five hundred pages, will be cordially welcomed by 
every lover of nature. It is the most perfect work we have seen on the whole subject, 
- and well deserves a wide circulation.—-United Presbyterian, (Pittsburgh. ) 

PRelcCh, OSt-PAID, $2.50. 
