36 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[January, 
SUPERIOR STANDARD WORKS 
ON 
FIELD SPORTS, 
THE DOG AND THE GUN. 
Frank Forester’s Field Sports of the United States and British Provinces of 
North America, by Henry William Herbert, embracing the game of North America, upland shooting, bay shoot¬ 
ing, wild sporting of the wilderness, forest, prairie, and mountain sports, bear hunting, turkey shooting, etc., 
13th edition, revised and illustrated. Two post octavo volumes. Post-paid, Six Hollars. 
“ Mr. Herbert combines a thorough personal acquaintance with the subject, an enthusiasm which takes hold of 
one’s sympathies, and a nervous style altogether beyond the reach of ordinary pens.”— New York Albion. 
Frank Forester’s Fish and Fishing of the United States and British Prov¬ 
inces of North America. 100 Engravings, and plate of 24 colored Hies, fly Henry William Herbert. Embracing 
a full illustrated description of the game iish of North America; trout and salmon fishing; shoal water and deep 
sea fishing: lake and river fishing; trolling; flyfishing, etc. 12th Edition. One post octavo volume. Post¬ 
paid, Five Dollars. 
“ The engravings are most excellent, and we deem it impossible to have a more complete work.”— Spirit of the 
Times. 
Frank Forester’s Complete Manual for Young Sportsmen of Fowling, Fish¬ 
ing, and Field Sports. With directions for handling the Gun, the Rifle, and the Rod. Art of Shooting on the 
Wing. The breaking, management, and hunting of the Dog. The varieties and habits of Game. River, lake, 
and sea fishing. Prepared for instruction and use of the youth of America. Post octavo. Post-paid, $3. 
•' My previous works, on this and kindred topics, were intended rather for sportsmen than for beginners.”— 
Author's Introduction. 
The Dog. By Dinks, Mayhew & Hutchinson. Compiled and edited by Frank 
Forester. Containing full instructions in all that relates to the breeding, rearing, breaking, kennelling, and con¬ 
ditioning of Dogs, with valuable receipts for the treatment of all diseases. Illustrated. Post octavo. Post-paid, 
Three Dollars. 
“The most perfect and comprehensive work in existence for the dog fancier and dog lover.”— Spirit of the Times. 
The Dead Shot: or, Sportsman’s complete Guide; being a treatise on the use 
of the Gun, with rudimentary and finishing Lessons in the Art of Shooting Game of all kinds. By Marksman. 
Post-paid, §1.75. 
“ It comprises a searching and clear exposition of the secrets of good shooting.”— Sporting Magazine. 
The Crack Shot: or, Young Rifleman’s Complete Guide ; being a treatise on 
the use of the Rifle, with rudimentary and finishing Lessons, including a full description of the latest improved 
breech-loading weapons; rules and regulations for target practice, and directions for hunting game. By Edward 
C. Barber. Post-paid, §1.75. 
“ Nothing better of the kind could be desired.”— New-York Evening Mail. 
Gun, Rod, and Saddle. Personal experiences. By “ Ubique.” Yearly fifty 
practical articles on subjects connected with fishing, shooting, racing, trotting, etc. Post-paid, §1.50. 
STANDARD WORKS 
ON THE 
AMERICAN HORSE. 
Wallace’s American Stud-Book. 
Volume one. Being a compilation of the Pedigrees 
of American and Imported Blood Horses, from the 
earliest records, with an Appendix of all named ani¬ 
mals without extended Pedigrees prior to the year 1S40. And a Supplement, contains- a history of all Horses 
and Mares that have trotted in public from the earliest trotting-races till the close of 1800. By J. II. Wal¬ 
lace. Royal Svo. of over 1,000 pages, elegantly hound in extra cloth, beveled hoards and splendidly illustrated. 
Price, post-paid. Ten Dollars. 
Tile American Stud-Book will be found COMPLETE IN ITSELF, as no hook outside of it is 
necessary to trace the pedigree of any given animal through all its various ramifications, until you reach its ut¬ 
most bounds or the British Stud-Book. From the admirable system upon which the book is constructed, this 
completeness becomes an inevitable fact. 
“ Welcomed as a standard authority on the genealogy of the equestrian peerage of the United States.” — New- 
York Tribune. 
Horse Portraiture. Breeding, Rearing, and Training Trotters. Prepa¬ 
rations for Races; Management in the Stable ; on the Track ; Horse Life, etc., etc. By Joseph Cairn Simpson. 
Post octavo. Post-paid, $21601 
“ The most valuable work on the breeding, rearing, and training of Trotters ever presented to the American 
public.”— Turf, Field and Farm. 
IN PRESS. 
Wallace’s American Trotting Register, containing all that is known of the 
Pedigrees of Trotting Horses, their ancestors and descendants, with a record of all published performances in 
which a mile was trotted or paced in 2:40 or less, from the earliest dates till the close of 1868, and a full record 
of tlie performances of 1800 and 1S70. Giving complete summaries of over six thousand contests. With an Intro¬ 
ductory Essay on the true origin of the American Trotter. And a set of Rules for the Government of all trials 
of speed. By J. II. Wallace, compiler of Wallace’s American Stud-Book. Royal octavo. Post-paid, Five Dol¬ 
lars. Ready in February. 
Frank Forester’s Horse and Horsemanship of the United States and British 
Provinces of North America. By Henry William Herbert, in two suiierb royal octavo volumes, of 1,200 pages, 
with Steel Engraved original Portraits of thirty celebrated representative Horses. This Standard Historical 
Work lias been thoroughly revised, newl.v written, compiled and perfected to the present time. By S. D. & B. 
G. Biiuce, Editors of thc'TVt/, Field and Farm. Price, post-paid, Fifteen Dollars. Ready in February. 
WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY SN SEPTEMBER, 1371. 
Wallace’s American Stud-Book. Volume two. Royal octavo, upwards of 
1,000 pages. Completing the Pedigrees of American and imported Blood Horses, from IS40 to date. Post-paid, 
Ten Dollars. 
Address ORANGE JUDD & COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
A SUPERB VOLUME. 
BEAUTIFYING- 
C0OTTBY HOMES 
A HANDBOOK 
OF 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING. 
BY 
J. WEIDENMANN. 
-A. Splendid Quarto Volume. 
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED 
With numerous fine Wood Engravings, and with 
17 FULL PAGE and 7 DOUBLE PAGE 
COLORED LITHOGRAPHS 
OF PLACES ALREADY IMPROVED. 
Make Home Beautiful. 
NOTICES BY THE TRESS. 
A home! A home in the country ! And a home made 
beautiful by taste ! Here are three ideas which invest 
with a triple charm the subject of this exquisite vol¬ 
ume. We know of nothing which indicates a mere 
healthy progress among our countrymen than the grow¬ 
ing taste for such homes. The American people are 
quick to follow a fashion, and it is getting to be the 
fashion to have a place in the country, and to beautify 
it; and this is at once fed and guided by such hooks as 
this, which lay down the just principles of landscape 
gardening, and teach all how to use the means at their 
disposal. This book is prepared with careful judgment. 
It includes many plans, and furnishes minute instruc¬ 
tion for the laying out of grounds and the planting of 
trees. We have found very great pleasure in a first in¬ 
spection, and doubt not that when another summer re¬ 
turns, we shall find the book as practically useful as it 
is beautiful to tlie eye and exciting to the imagination.— 
N. Y. Evangelist. 
Orange Judd & Co. have just, issued a book that hund¬ 
reds, perhaps thousands, of our readers will he glad to 
have. It is a quarto volume, devoted to views and plans 
of grounds around and about rural residences, homes in 
the country; actual pictures of lawns laid out, with 
walks, aud fountains, and trees, each particular tree and 
bush being on the spot where it stands in the grounds ; 
for all these are actual sketches of places owned and laid 
out by persons whose names are given with them, so that 
the places themselves may he visited by anybody who 
wishes to see them. It will he good economy for any 
one who wishes to go into the luxury of rural residence 
to buy this book—it will cost only fifteen dollars—and 
will save fifteen hundred, perhaps as many thousands, by 
opening one’s eyes to see what is to he done, aud what it 
will cost to do it.— _V. Y. Observer. 
We have from Orange Judd & Co. a magnificent 
manual, entitled Beautifying Country Homes; a Hand- 
Book of Landscape Gardening. It is a brief treatise on 
landscape gardening and architecture, explaining the 
principles of beauty which apply to it, and making just 
those practical suggestions of which every builder aud 
owner of a little land, who desires to make tlie most of 
it in the way of convenience and taste, stands in need; 
in regard to lawns, drainage, roads, drives, walks, grad¬ 
ing, fences, hedges, trees—their selection and then- 
grouping, flowers, water, ornamentation, rock-work, 
tools, and general improvements. The chapter on “ im¬ 
proving new places economically ” would be worth much 
more than the cost of tlie book ten times over to ninny- 
persons. The whole is illustrated not only by little 
sketches, but by a series of full page lithographs of places 
which have been actually treated in accordance with the 
principles laid down, with lists of trees and shrubs, and 
other useful suggestions. We have never met with any 
thing—aud wo have given a good deal of attention to the 
subject, and bought a great many books upon it—wbiah 
seemed to us so helpful and, in general, so trustworthy- 
as this treatise, which we heartily commend. We omit¬ 
ted to say that it lias boon done by Mr. J. Weidenmann,. 
Superintendent of the City Park, and of Cedar Hill Ceme¬ 
tery, Hartford, Conn.— Congregalionalist, (Boston). 
Price, Prepaid, $15.00. 
ORANGE JUDD AND COMPANY, 
345 Broadway, New Yoiur 
