CRANBERRY CULTURE. 



BY JOSEPH J. WHITE, 



A. Tractical Grower. 

 IXj ILiXJSTIE^L ID . 



NOTICES BY THE PEBSS. 



The book is profusely illustrated, contains minute directions for 

 preparing the ground, setting and cultivating the plants, flowing 

 the plantations, and picking and marketing the fruit. — Springfield 

 BepiibUcan. 



As the business of cranberry culture is largely and rapidly in- 

 creasing, such a book as this will prove to many an efficient and 

 profitable guide. — Detroit Advertiser etnd Tribune. 



This is decidedly the best work out on the cranberry. — Practical 

 Farmer, (Phila.) 



It is a practical compact treatise, full of all necessary details, 

 fully illustrated, and must satisfy all wishing a complete and 

 thorough guide to cranberry growing. — Maine Farmer. 



The man who is growing cranberries, if he have enterprise, and 

 a good conscience, and eats his own cranberries, or expects otber 

 people to eat them, ought to get this little hook. — Chicago Tribune. 



We judge this to be the best book on cranberry culture yet 

 published. — Prairie Farmer. 



The work is very comj^rebensive in its details, and will be in- 

 valuable to those who have an interest in the subject. — Pittsburgh 

 Dispatch. 



A thoroughly practical manual, and one apparently prepared to 

 answer any and every question which any one may be moved to 

 ask on the subject discussed. — Congregationcdist and Pecorder. 



It seems to be a complete manual on a branch of horticulture 

 which is of growing importance. — Loicell Daily Courier. 



We consider it invaluable to the fruit grower. — The Courier, 

 (N. J.) 



The directions in regard to forming beds cr plantations are so 

 plain that any person could follow them. The various illustra- 

 tions and diagrams aid much in conveying correct ideas in regard 

 to the different subjects. — The State Republican, (Mich.) 



PRICE, post-paid, $1.25. 



ORAMGE JUDD & COMPAP^Y, 



245 Broadway, New- York. 



