AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
381 
the Soil, who, from painful experience, can readily ap¬ 
preciate the losses which result from the scarcity of 
water at critical periods, as well as to those enterprising 
pioneers whose efforts are showing it to be possible 
to reclaim from sterility the so-called “ Great American 
Desert.” Fully Illustrated. Tinted paper. Cloth. $1.50. 
Gardening for the South.— How to Grow 
Vegetables and Fruits. By. ffm. N. White. An ad¬ 
mirable treatise on gardening which ranks among the 
most useful horticultural works of the present day. 
Cloth, $2.00, 
Fruits and Flowers. 
The Window Flower-Garden.— By Julius 
J. Heinrich. The author is a practical florist, and this 
entertaining volume embodies his personal experiences 
in Window Gardening during a long period. All who 
desire to beautify their homes, especially during the win¬ 
ter months, should have this book. More than 70 illus¬ 
trations add materially to the attractiveness of the work. 
Cloth bound, tinted paper. 75c. 
American Graj>e Growing and Wine 
Making'.— By George Husmann, Professor of Horticul¬ 
ture in the University of Missouri, with contributions 
from well known Grape Growers, giving a wide range of 
experience. Theauthorof this volume is the recognized 
authority on Grape Growing and Wine Making in the 
United States. His reputation likewise extends all over 
Europe. The work is a complete guide for novices in 
the culture of the vine, also a summing up of everything 
of importance and value bearing upon this industry. In 
order to adapt it to all latitudes the author embodies the 
methods and opinions of eminent grape cultivators in all 
parts of the country. This volume is fully illustrated, 
handsomely bound, and is printed on tinted paper. $1.50. 
New Kooks of Flowers.— By Joseph Breck. 
The best work of the kind. 12mo. Neat cloth cover. $1.75. 
Quinn’s Pear Culture for Profit. — By 
P. T. Quinn, Practical Horticulturist. If one wishes 
to raise pears intelligently, and with the best results, 
he must know first the character of his soil, the best 
mode of preparing it, the best, varieties to select under 
existing conditions, the best mode, of planting, pruning, 
fertilizing, grafting, and utilizing the ground before the 
trees come into bearing, and finally of gathering and 
packing for market. The hope of furnishing practical 
information on all these points has induced the author to 
endeavor to draw for others the same lessons which years 
of practical experience have afforded him. Illustrated. 
Cloth, 12mo. $1.00. 
Grape Culturlst.— By Andrew S. Fuller. This is 
one of the best works on the Culture of Hardy Grapes. 
Fully illustrated, -with engravings showing how to plant, 
train, graft, etc-., etc. Bound in cloth, $1.50. 
Practical Floriculture. —By Peter Henderson. 
One of the most popular Guides to the successful Propa¬ 
gation and Cultivation of Florists’ Plants. The work is 
thoroughly revised and enlarged by the addition of valu¬ 
able matter. $1.50. 
Small Fruit Culturlst.— By Andrew S. Fuller. 
This book covers the whole ground of Propagation, Cul¬ 
ture, Varieties, Packing for Market, etc. Fully illus¬ 
trated. Cloth. $1.50. 
Winter Greeneries at Home.— By Rev. E. A. 
Johnson, D. D. A most excellent guide to successful 
House-gardening. Beautifully bouud in cloth, black and 
gold. $1.00. 
Ferns in their Homes and Ours. —By John 
Robinson. A complete Practical Guide to the Amateur. 
Illustrated with full-page colored plates. Clolh. $1.50. 
Every Woman Her Own Flower Gar¬ 
dener.— A Handy Manual of Flower Gardening for 
Ladies. By “ Daisy Eyebright.” Paper covers, 50c. ; 
Cloth, $1.00. 
Vick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden.— 
Profusely illustrated, and with six full-paged colored 
plates. Paper covers, 50c.; cloth, $1.00. 
The Fruit Garden.— By P. Barry. A most prac¬ 
tical, comprehensive, and profusely illustrated work, 
treating fully on the cultivation of Fruits of every vari¬ 
ety, and all the information required for successful fruit 
growing. Fully illustrated, Bouud in cloth, and printed 
on tinted paper. $2.50. 
Mohr on the Grape Vine.— This is a very plain 
discussion of the structure of the Vine, and the principles 
involved in its pruning, training, and cultivation gener¬ 
ally, By Prof. Frederick Mohr. Illustrated. Cloth. 
12mo. $1.00. 
Parsons on the Rose.— A Treatise on the Prop¬ 
agation. Culture, and History of the Rose. New and 
Revised Edition. The Rose is the only flower that can 
be said to have a history. It is popular now, and was so 
centuries ago. In his work upon the Rose, Mr. Parsons 
inis gathered up the curious legends concerning the 
flower, and gives us an idea of the esteem in which it was 
held in former times. A simple garden classification has 
been adopted, and the leading varieties under each class 
enumerated and briefly described. The chapters on mul¬ 
tiplication, cultivation, and training, are very full, and 
the work is altogether one of the most complete before the 
public. Illustrated. By Samuel B. Parsons. Cloth. $1.50. 
White’s Cranberry Culture.— By Joseph J 
White, a practical grower. Contents :—Natural History. 
—History of Cultivation.— Choice of Locations.—Pre¬ 
paring the Ground.—Planting the Vines.—Management 
of Meadows.—Flooding.—Enemies and Difficulties Over¬ 
come.—Picking.—Keeping.—Profit and Loss.—Letters 
from Practical Growers—Insects Injurious to the Cran¬ 
berry. This is one of the very best and most practical 
works upon Cranberry Culture that have ever been issued. 
Illustrated. Cloth. $1.25. 
Horses. 
The American Reformed Horse Hook.— 
By Prof. Geo. H. Dadd. A treatise on the Causes, Symp- 
tons, and Cure of every Disease incident to the Horse, 
including all Diseases peculiar to America. Embracing 
also full details of Breeding, Rearing, and Management 
on the Reformed System of Practice. Cloth binding, full 
gilt, black. $2.50. 
Hints to Horse Keepers.— By Henry Wm. 
Herbert (Frank Forester). A complete Manual to Horse¬ 
men. A complete guide to Breeding, Buying, Training, 
and using horses. It stands unrivalled among American 
books. Cloth. $1.75. 
The Modern Horse Doctor.— By Prof. Geo. 
H. Dadd. Containing practical observa ions on the 
Causes, Nature, and Treatment of Diseases and Lame¬ 
ness in Horses. Illustrated. Bound in cloth. $1.50. 
The Perclteron Horse.— Translated from the 
French of Chas. Du Huys. A complete descriptive work 
ou the various qualities of this breed of horse, including 
tests of endurance, speed, etc. Cloth. $1.00. 
Miles on the Horse’s Foot. —By William 
Miles. The object of this book is to communicate in the 
most familiar language possible, the result of several 
years’ observation and of much tedious experiment, un¬ 
dertaken with a view of ascertaining what mode of shoe¬ 
ing, system of stabling, and quantity of exercise promised 
the fairest prospect of preserving the foot of the horse in 
soundness and comfort to himself, and usefulness to 
others. Cloth. 75 cents. 
Cattle, Sheep, and Swine. 
Keeping; One Cow.— This work is a collection 
of Prize Essays, and selections from a number of other 
essays, with editorial notes, suggestions, etc. This new 
book gives the latest information, and in a clear and 
condensed form, upon the management of a single milch 
cow. Illustrated with full page engravings of the most 
famous dairy cows. Cloth. $1.00. 
American Cattle.— By Lewis F. Allen. Their 
History, Breeding, and Management. It explains how 
to improve nerds of American Cattle, by an orderly 
methodical system, and is the best practical Cattle 
Breeder’s book. Bound in cloth. $2.50. 
Swine Husbandry*— By F. D. Coburn. A new 
and complete work on the Management and Breeding of. 
Swine in large numbers for market. Fully illustrated. 
Cloth hound. $1.75. 
American Cattle Doctor.— By Prof. Geo. H. 
Dadd. Gives the necessary information for Preserving 
the health and Curing the diseases of Oxen, Cows, Sheep, 
and Swine, and many valuable recipes on Farm and 
Dairy Management. Bound in cloth. $1.50. 
American Reformed Cattle Doctor.— By 
Prof. Geo. H. Dadd. A complete work on all theDiseases 
of Cattle, Sheep, and Swine, embracing all Diseases 
peculiar to American Cattle, including the Cattle Plague 
and Trichina. Elegantly bound in cloth, gold back. $2.50. 
Harris on the Pig.— By Joseph Harris. A com¬ 
plete guide for raising the various English and Ameri¬ 
can breeds of Swine, and the value of using thoroughbred 
stock for improving ordinary herds of Swine. Cloth. 
Fully illustrated. $1.50. 
Tlie Shepherd’s Manual.— By Henry Stewart. 
A new valuable and practical work, showing how to 
manage a Flock, treat every Sheep Disease, and to suc¬ 
cessfully breed Sheep for market. Cloth. Fully illus¬ 
trated. $1.50. 
Guenon’s Treatise on Milch Cows.— An 
interesting work, giving new and peculiar directions, 
and many illustrative engravings, for determining by 
natural marks or external signs, the quality and quantity 
of milk a cow will give, length of time she will continue 
in milk, etc., with introductory remarks of forty pages 
on the Cow and Dairy. Cloth. 75 cents. 
Tlie Soiling of Cattle.— By Josiah Quincy, with 
a Memoir of the Author. Illustrated from Experience, 
and an Address containing Suggestions believed to be 
useful to all farmers. This little book can not fail to be 
read with interest by farmers generally. $1.25. 
Poultry. 
Tlie Practical Poultry Keeper. —By L. 
Wright. The Standard American Poultry Book. Cloth, 
Finely Illustrated. $2.00. 
Poultry ISreecliug.— By Geo. K. Geyelin, C. E. 
Teaching how to successfully raise Poultry on a large 
scale. Cloth. $1.25. 
An Egg Farm.— The Management of Poultry in 
Large Numbers. By H. H. Stoddard. A most valuable 
work. 75c. 
Saunders’ Domestic Poultry.— By Simon II. 
Saunders. A Practical Treatise on tlie Preferable Breeds 
of Farm Yard Poultry, their History and Leading Char¬ 
acteristics: with Complete Instructions for Breeding and 
Fattening, including Preparing for Exhibition at Poultry 
Shows, etc. Very fully illustrated. 75 cents. 
"Wright’s Rrahma Fowl.— Contents.—Chapter 
I. Tlie Origin of Brahmas.—Chapter II. Economic 
Qualities and Management of tlie Brahma as a Stock 
Fowl.—Chapter III. Characteristics of Dark and Light 
Brahmas as Bred for Exhibition.—Chapter IV". The 
Practical Breeding, Rearing, and Management of Brah¬ 
mas for Exhibition.—Chapter Y.—The Judging of Brah¬ 
mas. Elegantly illustrated. Cloth. $2.50. 
Household Works. 
Skillful Housewife; or, Complete Guide to 
Cookery, Household Duties, Care of Health, Education 
of Children, etc. 75 cts. 
Cooking School Text-Rook, and House-keep¬ 
ers’ Guide to Cookery and Management. By Juliet 
Corson. $1.25. 
Wliat the Grocers Sell Us. — A Manual for 
Buyers. By P. H. Felker. Containing the Natural His¬ 
tory and Process of Manufacture of all Grocer’s Goods; 
also their Adulterations, and How to Detect them: Rates 
of Tare, as allowed by Custom and Law; Tables of 
Weight, Measures, Moneys, etc, Tlie whole being de¬ 
signed as a Guide to aid in the Purchasing of Goods, 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Jenny June’s Cook Rook.— $1.50. 
Common Sense In the Household.—By 
Marion Harland. $1.75. 
Dick’s Encyclopedia of Practical Re¬ 
cipes and Processes.— Published by Dick & Fitz¬ 
gerald. Containing over 6,400 recipes ; embracing thor¬ 
ough information in plain language, applicable to almost 
every possible industrial requirement. 600 pages, royal 
8vo. Cloth. $5.00. 
Inquire Within; or, 3,700 Facts for tlie People. 
$1.50. 
Young House-keeper’s Friend. — By Mrs. 
Cornelius. Full of Valuable Hints and Recipes for 
Household Duties. $1.50. 
Flowers— Their Language, Poetry, Sentiment, etc. 
Colored plates of Bouquets. Illuminated covers, gilt 
edges. $1.50. 
44 What Shall We Do To-night;” or, Social 
Amusements for Evening Parties.—Printed on fi e, toned 
paper. Illustrated. Illuminated cover. $2.00. 
Henry T. Williams’ Household Series.— 
All handsomely bound. Fully illustrated. Printed on 
tinted paper. Per vol., $1.50. Beautiful Homes; House¬ 
hold Elegancies; Ladies’ Fancy Work; Window Garden¬ 
ing; Evening Amusements. 
Hints on Household Taste. — By Chas. L. 
Eastiake. Edited for American readers by C.C. Perkins. 
Illustrations and colored plates. Cloth. $3.50. 
Putnam’s Series of Art Hand-Books.— 
Edited by Susan M. Carter, Sup't of Women’s Art School, 
Cooper Union. 16mo. Per vol., 50 cents.—I. Sketching 
from Nature, 27 Illustrations.—II. Landscape Painting 
in Oil Colors.—III. Flower Painting, 12 Illustrations.— 
IV. Figure Drawing.—V. An Artistic Treatise on the 
Human Figure. 
Sensible Etiquette of the Rest Society.— 
Customs, Manners, Morals, and Home Culture. By Mrs. 
H. O. Ward. Cloth, extra. $2.00. 
Architectural Works. 
House Plans for Everybody.— By S. B. Reed. 
This valuable new work meets the wants of persons of 
moderate means, and is already among the Standard 
Architectural Books. It gives an estimate of tlie quantity 
of every article used in constructing a house from any of 
the Plans given in the book. The designs are for dwell¬ 
ings costing from $250 to $8,000, so that any one intend¬ 
ing to build should find something of value in the book. 
Handsomely bound in cloth, black and gold. $1.50. 
Country and Suburban Houses.— By Daniel 
T. Atwood. Showing Designs of Low and Medium Cost, 
