2 
January, 1891 
/ ORCHRR D /ahi. ' GARDEN \ 
PREMIUMS TO CLUB RAISERS. OON ”Z„ D = OTION8 - 
The Price of Orchard and Garden is 50 cents a rear, and we think it so well worth It that we are not willing to have It sold at a less price to anyone. 
Whenever you send in a Club, seno the money with the names. Until the money is received we do not place any name upon our subscription list. 
Remit by Postal Note or Mone\ Order on Red Bank. N. J., Registered Letter or Express Money Order. 
Send lu subscriptions as fast as you receive them. It is not necessary for you to wait until you have secured the full number of the club. We will give 
you credit for each subscription you send with the pay, and the paper will be seut.to them at once. Do not fail to write on each list you send “ For Premium. ” 
otherwise they will not be credited to you. 
Renewal Subscriptions. The premiums offered are for nett' subscribers only. Renewals of present subscribers will not be counted in a club. We cannot 
supply back numbers to new subscribers. 
How to Start a Club. Begin at once. Send us a list of those whom you intend to call upon, keeping a copy of it for your own guidance ; we will send them 
sample copies of the paper. lu the meantime talk to them of Orchard and Garden, and after they have received and examined the sample copy of the paper, call 
upon them again and secure their subscription. It takes very little work to raise a good sized club and may be done at odd times. 
Shipping. Premiums by express or freight are sent at the expense of the club-raiser. Under each article in the Premium List we state how goods are sent 
and, when by mail at club-raiser's expense, the amount of postage required additional. 
Address all communications to ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Little Silver, N. J. 
Orchard A - Garden Binder. 
Two Subscribers. 
Given for NOW IN PRESS. 
These binders are plain and neat, made especially 
for Orchard 4 Garden, and have the title in gilt let- 
ters printed on front. Of stiff board, covered with black 
cloth; all complete with lace for binding the journal, 
and a most convenient article for those of our readers 
who desire to keep the volumes on file in a neat and 
convenient form. Postage, 12cts, 
For Seven New Subscriber*. Worces- 
ter’s Household Dictionary. 
A Pronouncing. Exolanatory and Synonomous Dic- 
tionary of 491 pages, handsomely 
and elegantly bound. Worcester's 
Dictionaries are the standard in 
Spelling.Pronounciatien and Def- 
inition, and are preferred to all 
others by the most eminent scho- 
lars, authors, and educators of 
America. They have also been 
publicly recommended as the 
standard authority by the leading 
newspapers of England and Am- 
erica. The edition we offer has 
been prepared specially for use in 
the home and is admirably adapted to general use. It 
is the best Dictionary for the purpose. It is not a cheap 
dictionary, printed from old and discarded plates as are 
many of the reprints offered, but is the regular House- 
hold edition of Worcester's Dictionary, published by 
J. B. Lippincott Company of Philadelphia at $1.50. 
Fungus Diseases of the Grape and Other Plants. 
By F. Lamson-Scribner, 
Professor of Botany in the University of Tennessee: Botanist to the Agricultural Experiment Station 
of Tennessee; Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science; etc., etc. 
% Prof. Scribner is the foremost authority in this country upou^ 
the subjects which he here treats, and the publication of this work 
will be gladly welcomed by thousands of vineyardlsts and horti- 
culturists throughout the country. The ravages of Fungi during 
late years have been 
enormous and the 
dread destroyer still 
stalks undaunted 
yards, orchards and 
eases successfully ; to 
overcome, conquer 
and utterly rout them , 
requires concerted 
for a vineyardist or 
gently and zealously 
combat them if his Grape leaf affected by Black-rot. 
neighbor is to permit 
Nor can the latter now plead ignorance of methods or remedies. 
This book has been prepared especially for the vineyardist, fruit grower and gardener of to-day and treats the 
subjects presented in the freshest and most practical manner. It gives full descriptions of each disease, its 
nature, and means for its identification, with remedies to be used and mode of application. The book is 
copiously illustrated throughout by original engravings. It treats most extensively the fungus diseases of the 
Grape, and also the more Important fungus diseases of the Apple, Pear. Peach, Plum, etc., etc. 
Grape berries attacked by Black-rot. 
them to approach and ravage unmolested. 
At this time 
Tripod Microscope. Given for two Sub- 
scribers. 
This Tripod 
Magnifier will af- 
ford an immense 
deal of instruc- 
tion and amuse- 
ment from its use. 
The smallest seed 
or insect, a drop of 
milk, the quality 
of linen, in fact all 
microscopic ob- 
jects of na t u r e 
come within the 
scope of this little 
Instrument. We 
send it by mail 
postpaid. 
Birdseye-rot of Grapes. Spraying \ ines. 
when the hopes of all horticulturists are directed to spraying as a means of checking the advancing and 
spreading disease, such a book as this, written by the greatest authority on Fungus Diseases in America, is 
extremely valuable and timely. There is nothing so valuable on this subject published. 
The book will be published early in February. Price with paper cover, 50c ; bound in cloth. .5c, by mail. 
_ . p. | In order to place it within the reach of all our subscribers we offer 
FREE AS A rREMlUIVI. this very desirable book, bound in cloth, as a premium, sent post- 
paid by mail, for Three new subscribers to Orchard 4 garden. 
Bat ney A: Berry Celebrated Skates. Given tor Four Subscribers. 
They are adjusted by means of a double-threaded screw ; no nuts or bolts to loosen, and no wrench 
required. Blades of cast steel, polished. This is just what many of our young friends will want They are 
gold In stores for $1.75 a pair. State length in inches of shoe of person who is to wear them. Sent by express 
at purchaser’s expense or by mBll, postage 40 cents. 
