1807.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
267 
American Eird-Pancier Paper, . . 30. 
Field, Cage, and Honse-Birds, breeding, rearing, etc. 
Paper, 12mo. 107 pp. 
American Farm-Book -(R. L. Auxs).$l,50 
Ob a Cosete^vD of A^iet-icak Ageicttltttre ; Being a 
Practical Treatise on Soils, ^iannres. Draining, Irriga- 
tion, Grasses. Grain, Roots. Fruits, Cotton. Tobacco, 
Sagar-Caue. Rice, and every Staple Product of tbe Uni- 
ted States ; with the best methods of Planting, Culti- 
vating, and Preparation for Market. Over one hundred 
engravings. By R. L. Allen. Cloth, 12mo, 335 pp. 
American Eose Cultnrist 30 
(Including the Dahlia.) Being a Practical Treatise on 
the Propagation, Cultivation, and Management of THE 
ROSE, to which are added full directions for the treat- 
ment of the Dahlia. In neat paper covers. 12mo, 96 pp. 
American "Weeds, and Useful Plants. §1.75 
An Important TVork for every Cultivator — Farmer, Gar- 
dener, etc.; being an Enumeration and Description, 
(with accurate illustrations!, of the WEEDS and 
PLANTS found iu American Fields and Gardens, 
which meet the observation, or require the attention of 
Cultivators ; with practical suggestions for their Eradi- 
cation when needed. While practical in its character, it 
includes both the common and botanical names and char- 
acters of the Weeds and Plants, with a Popular Account 
of the Structure of Plants. By Wi. Dablen'gtox. M.D., 
and Prof. Geo. Tbxkber. Thoroughly Illustrated 
with 277 Engravings. 12mo., 4G0 pp. 
Annuals Paper, 50, Oath, 75 
The A3rEFticAN- HoRTicn/n-iiAi. Avs-r/At for 1S67. 
A Tear Book for the Gardexer, the Fruit Grow- 
er, ax-d the Amatece. It is a beautifully illustrated 
volume of 163 pages. It contains an Almanac and Cal- 
endar for each month, giving hints for work in the 
various departments, with useful tables, and an article 
on Growing Grape Vines from cuttings, by William 
Patrick; How Horseradish is Grown for Market, by 
P. Henderson ; Home Decorations, by A. Bridgeman ; 
The Xew Apples of 1866, by Dr. J. A. Warder ; Sew 
or Noteworthy Pears, by P. Barry; Small Fruits in 1S66, 
by A. S. Fuller; Rarer Valuable Evergreens, by T. 
Meehan, with valuable contributions by other writers. 
The American- Agricultural Annual for 1837. 
A companion volume to the Horticultural Annual, and 
containing, besides an Almanac with hints about work 
for each month, an Essay on Draining, by Col. Geo. E. 
Wiring, jr. ; articles on the Culture of Sorghum, by Win. 
Clongh ; Some of the Newest and Best Potatoes, by Wm. 
S. Carpenter ; How to Train a Horse, by S. F. Headley ; 
Essential Features of a Good Barn, with Plan, by Dr. F. 
M. Hosamer ; Recent Scientific Progress in Agriculture, 
by Prof. S. W. Johnson, of Tale College : The Culture of 
Wheat, by Joseph Harris, and other valuable essays 
upon subjects of interest to agriculturists. Finely 
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Bement's E.abbit Fancier 30 
Breeding. Rearing. Feeding, and General Manage- 
west of Rabbits ; their Diseases and Remedies : Full 
Directions for the Construction of Hutches, Rabbitries, 
etc.; Recipes for Cooking and Dressing for the Table. 
Numerous Illustrations. By C. M. Bejient. author of 
Poulterer's Companion, etc. 12mo, 101 pp., in neat 
illustrated paper covers. 
Boussingault's Rural Economy $1.80 
Rural Economy in its relations with Chemistry. Phys- 
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Agriculture in the Principles of Farm Management, 
the Preservation and Use of Manures, th; Nutrition 
and Food of Animals, and the General Economy o( 
Agriculture. By .1. B. Boussinqault, Member of In- 
stitute of France, etc. Translated, wish Introduction 
and Notes, by Georce Law, Agriculturist. Cloth, 
12mo, 507 pp. 
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Plants in the Flower-Garden, Hot-House, Green-House, 
Rooms for Pttrlor-Windows, Foil EVERY MONTH V. 
THE YEAH ; with descriptions of most desirable 
plants, soils, transplanting, erecting a Hot-House, a 
Green-House, laying onl a Flower-Garden, etc., etc. By 
Robert BrisT. a practical Nurseryman and Seed- 
Grower of Philadelphia, Cloth. 12mo, 842 pp. 
Bnist's Family Kitchen-Gardener, . ...81.00 
An excellent Practical work, containing Plain and 
Accurate Descriptions of all the Different Species and 
Varieties of Culinary Vegetables, with their Botanical 
English, French, and German Names, alphabetically 
arranged; with full Directions for the Best Mode of 
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Robert Buist. Cloth, 12mo., 316 pp. 
Chorlton's Grape-Grower's Guide- 
75 
Intended Especially for the American Climate ; 
being a practical Treatise, with Engravings, on the 
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13mo, 304 pp. 
Cobbett's American Gardener 75 
A Treatise on the Laying Out and Management of Gar- 
dens. Though an old work, it is one which will find a 
place in every considerable library, as the production 
of a remarkable mau. While it is marked by the 
author's peculiarities, it is so full of plain common- 
sense, that it is worthy of being kept in print. By 
William Coeeett. Cloth, 13mo., 330 pp. 
Cole's American Fruit Book- 
75 
Containing Directions for Raising. Propagating, and 
Managing Frait-Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, with de- 
scriptions of the best varieties of fruit, ete. lSnio, 
233 pp. 
Cole's American Veterinarian 75 
Diseases of Domestic Animals, showing the Causes, 
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Copaland's Country Life 85.00 
An elegant Octavo Volume, containing 936 pages, and 
250 Engravings. It is a Compendium of Agricultural 
and Horticultural Practical Knowledge ; embracing 
Descriptions, Hints, Suggestions and Details of great 
value to every oue interested iu Fruit, Flowers, Vege- 
tables, or Farm Crops. It describes and illustrates near- 
ly the whole range of topics of interest to the Farmer, 
the Gardener, the Fruit Cultnrist, and the Amateur. 
By Robert Morris Copeland. Cloth, beveled boards, 
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Cotton-Planter's Manual $1.50 
This is the only popular work published on the subject. 
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history of Cotton and the Cotton-Gin. Cloth, 13ino, 
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Mauagemcnt. 12mo, 359 pp. 
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principles of taste so stated as to adapt the work to all 
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Eastwood's Complete Cranberry Manual 75 
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Elliott's Western Fruit Grower's Guidel.50 
The previous Edition of this work was Thoroughly 
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with the latest improvements iu their Cultivation; 
especially adapted to the wants of Western Fruit- 
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Cloth, 12mo, 503 pp. 
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Flax Culture 50 
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French's Farm Drainage.. 
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The Principles. Process, and Effects of Draining Land 
-with Stones. Wood, Drain-Plows, Open Ditches, and 
especially with Tiles; including Tables of Rainfall, 
Evaporation, Filtration, Excavation. Qapaciryof Pipes, 
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Judge Fkexch. of Xew Hampshire, President of Mass. 
Agricultural College. Cloth, 12mo, 3S4 pp. 
Fuller's Illustrated Strawberry Cul- 
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favor. It gives a full list of varieties, down to the 
latest valuable seedlings. Paper, lSnio, -4S pp. 
G-AHDI3NINS FOR PROFIT; 
5n tlie I?Iar3tet and Family Garden. 
Br PETER HEXDERSOX. 
A new, finely illustrated work on Market and Family 
Gardening, and the first ever prepared by a Market Gar- 
dener in this country. Tbe antbor is well known, and ho 
here records his successfc 7 e cpi of eighte in years. 
The Louisville (Ky.) Journal says of tins work : 
" We know of no manual on any subject that suvpasses 
this. Every part of it displays tbe hand of a man thor- 
oughly at home with his subject : it is full of sound, ex- 
cellent sense, expressed in clear and concise language. 
We say a great deal when we say that Mr. Henderson is 
as complete as a writer on gardening as he is a practi- 
tioner in his gentle but laborious art."' 
William Saunders, Esq., of the Department of Agricul- 
ture, Washington, writes: 
iL It is tbe most practically ns: -fa 1 work of any on the 
same subject. In these days ot' book-writing, it is re- 
fresliirig to meet a work that has common sense .in. 1 prac- 
tical experience for its basis." 
II on. Horace Greeley thus speaks of this book iu the 
New York 7V*fi 
"Reading fot; R-vrs.— This work would probably not 
be selected bymosl boys as the book for their 
wherein they w raid evince their usual •-.- semi ■--. There 
ore marvels of transformation and rapid production re- 
corded therein, which might w dl sho no the dull Tine-.- of 
the author of \ In dtliii or of KaloolaU. To know that 
o few rod- o( good land may w ■■ i an i will surely 
reward the constant labor of a pi rat man— that tht 
choice g ild-fl 'l la all ar rand na for those thai 
dig—that $1,000 may be wis ;ly and p ■ ■ bly ■■■■ I I 
indrainio ?, subsoil bring 
a single acre— thai h twho ■■■ ri ti by 
must pile on manui 
crops always pay ; half crops n lafewortha 
important truths en cintlyset forth and tersely enforced 
in Mr. Henderson's little volume. Tb ■ ia no thoocy 
about it— on.- whohas made himself rich by market-gar- 
dening, plainly t ill i o ir your : m !U bo 
rich as easily as ho did I without wandering to 
California or Wot 
SBNT POST-PAID PHICE, $1.50. 
ORANGE JUOD & CO., 
41 Park Row, New-York. 
