154 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
[May, 
age&Ts waited 
TO SELL 
II. If. LLOYD & CO.’S • 
Popular 
MAPS CHARTS, AND 
PRINTS. 
TO SUIT THE TIMES. 
No business with a few dollars capital pays better than the 
sale of H. H. Lloyd & Co’s. “ new and popular Maps and 
Charts to suit the Times.” The demand is immense and con¬ 
stantly increasing. The new Map, colored to show “ The 
Rebellion as it was and is,” with Battle Fields marked, price 
30 cents. “ Mammoth colored Equestrian Portait of Gen. 
Grant at the head of his staff,” 30 cents, “ The Stations,” 30 
cents, “ Prince of Peace.” 30 cents, “ Great County colored 
Map of our whole Country,” sheets 50c, mounted $1 25, are 
only a few of the attractive works on their list. Samples 
mailed paid at these prices. Our $3 and $6 sample packages, 
by mail or express, and our $10 and $20 sample packages by 
express, sent at the lowest wholesale prices, on receipt of 
the money, with price list, instructions, etc., will find a 
prompt and satisfactory sale. Single copies sent by mail on 
receipt of the price. 
The Agriculturist for February, 1S64, page 37, has the 
following: 
“ War Maps.—We have received from H. H. 
Lloyd & Co., several very good maps, among them one 
which shows at a glance, and in an interesting form, the 
progress of the war, the original and tire present territory 
occupied by the rebels, the battle fields, etc. Note that 
this is H, H. Lloyd & Co., 81 John-st„—a prompt and 
responsible House, we have every reason to believe.” 
Just Published, 
Mayhew’s Horse Management. 
Tlic Illustrated Horse Management, contain¬ 
ing descriptive remarks upon Anatomy, Medicine, Shoeing, 
Teeth, Food, Vices, Stables, likewise a plain account of the 
Situation, Nature, and value of the various points, together 
with comments on Grooms, Dealers, Breeders, Breakers and 
Trainers. Also on Carriages and Harness. Embellished with 
more than 400 Engravings from original designs made ex¬ 
pressly for this work. 
By EDWARD MATHEW, M. R. C. V. S. 
Author of the “Illustrated Horse Doctor,” and other 
works. One Vol. 8vo. 
Z7iT The elegant Illustrations in this Edition, are procured 
from the English Publishers by whose authority the work is 
republished for the American- Market. 
Uniform with the above, 
Ulayhew’s- Horse Doctor. 
The Illustrated Horse Doctor being an accu¬ 
rate and detailed account of the various diseases to which 
the equine race, are subjected together with the latest 
mode of treatment, and all the requisite prescriptions. Ac¬ 
companied by more than 400 pictorial representations. 
By EDWARD MATHEW, M. R. C. V. S. 
Author of “The Horse’s Mouth,” and Editor of “Blaine’s 
Veterinary Art,” &c, &c. One Vol. 8vo. 
McMahon’s American Gardener. 
The American Gardener’s Calendar ; adapted 
to the climate and seasons of the United States; containing 
a complete account of all the work necessary to be done in 
the Kitchen Garden, Fruit Garden, Flower Garden, Or¬ 
chard, Pleasure Ground, Vineyard, Nursery, Green-House, 
Out-House, and Forcing Frames, for every month in the 
year, with practical directions, and a copious Index. 
By BERNHARD MCMAHON. 
Revised and Illustrated under the superintendence of 
J. JAY SMITH, Jr., Editor of “ The Horticulturist.” 
One Vol. 8vo. J. B. L1PPINCOTT & Co., 
Philadelphia, Publishers. 
Books for Country Gentlemen. 
PUBLISHED BY 
Harper & Brothers, 
NEW YORK. 
Sent oy mail, postage free, on receipt of price. 
VAUX’S VILLAS AND COTTAGES. 
VILLAS AND COTTAGES. A Series of Designs prepared 
for Execution in the United States. By Calvert Vaux, 
Architect, late Downing & Vaux, Newburgh, on the Hud¬ 
son. A New Edition, Revised and Enlarged, with nearly 
400 Illustrations. 8vo, cloth, $3 00. 
This copiously illustrated work affords a storehouse of 
practical suggestions to all who are interested in the build¬ 
ing of country houses In America; and as the architec¬ 
tural designs of which it is composed have been for the 
most part prepared in detail for actual execution, this 
work has the all-important advantage of' being the result 
of bona Jide experience both on the part of employers and 
architect. It also contains a much-needed chapter, in 
which the special features of interest that occur in build¬ 
ing country houses are touched on and drawn in detail, 
and a valuable amount of information on these points is 
thus introduced in a condensed, intelligible manner. To 
avoid any confusion of ideas in examining the book, the 
various illustrations are so arranged that the whole scope 
of each design may be comprehended at a glance; and the 
vignettes that are appended to the designs have afforded 
opportunities for treating in an artistic manner many in¬ 
teresting accessories that have hitherto scarcely attracted 
the attention they deserve. 
Watson’s American Home Garden. 
THE AMERICAN HOME GARDEN—Being Principles 
and Rules for the Culture of Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers 
and Shrubbery. To which are added brief Notes on 
Farm Crops, with a Table of their Average Product and 
Chemical Constituents. By Alexander Watson. With 
several Hundred Illustrations. 12mo., cloth. $2 00. 
Many LADIES and BOYS find the sale of our works 
by subscription a very pleasant and profitable business. 
SW Send for our new PRICE LIST and Circular. 
Address 
H. Iff. LLOYD CO. 
Map anti Chart Ditblislicrs, 
SI .Bohn street, Y. 
cuttings in the open air, and under glass , ... 
method of grafting, layering, pruning, training, hybridizing, 
growing from seed, building propagating houses, and hot¬ 
beds, Garden culture. Vineyard culture, Diseases, Insects, 
description of varieties, and a general review of the various 
systems of training in use. 
More fully illustrated than any other work heretofore 
issued upon this subject—Price $1.25. Sent post-paid on re¬ 
ceipt of price. Address ANDREW S. FULLER, Horticultu¬ 
rist, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
School Teachers Wanted, 
To travel and solicit orders for Rev. J. S. C. Abbott’s'GREAT 
niSTOIlY OF THE REBELLION, in each County of the 
United States and Canada. The work is illustrated with 
Splendid Steel Engravings, Maps. Charts, &e. In two vol¬ 
umes. First volume now ready. For an Appointment as 
Agent apply at once to the Publisher 
HENRY BILL, Norwich, Conn. 
(For Soldier and Civilian.) 
Holding Sixteen Pictures, is the cheapest and best Pocket 
Album ever offered to the Public. 
Sent by Mail to any address, post-paid, on receipt of Sev¬ 
enty-five cents. 
It can be filled with Pictures (1G) and sent by mail to sol¬ 
diers in Hie army, or friends anywhere in Uncle Sam’s do¬ 
mains, at the very trifling sum of Thirty Cents postage. All 
orders promptly filled by 
SAMUEL BOWLES & COMPANY', 
Photograph Album Manufacturers, 
Springfield, Mass. 
ft RARE CHANCE.—We are now reprinting all 
-fjAthc back numbers of the Printer’s Devil for last year, 
and will send a complete file for the year 1863, free of postage 
for 50 cents. This will give all an opportunity to secure an 
IMMENSE and VALUABLE collection of reading matter 
for a low price. Our object is to get the paper introduced 
into all parts of the country. Address 
" PRINTER’S DEVIL, 
113 Fulton street, New-York.” 
ZW Don’t lose this opportunity. 
A little nonsense now and then 
Is relished by the wisest men. 
So laugh and grow fat, and get fat and laugh, by reading the 
“Funniest.” 10 cents. Sola-only where you can find It. 
rfcEMOREST’S NEW-YORK ILLUSTRATED 
UnEWS.—T he live, spicy and most brilliantly illustrated 
paper in the world. Yearly $4,00, with Mme. Demorest’s Mir¬ 
ror of Fashions as a premium. Single copies 10 cents, mailed 
free on receipt of price, at No. 90 Beekman street. N. Y'. 
THE NEW BOOK ON THE CULTIVA¬ 
TION OF FLOWEBS 
From the New-York Times. 
FLOWERS FOR THE PARLOR AND GARDEN. By Ed¬ 
ward Sprague Rand, Jr. Illustrated by John Andrew 
and A. C. Warren. 8vo. Boston: J. E. Tilton & Co. 
Price, $2.50; half calf, $3.50; full Turkey, $5. 
Though allied to the annual tribe by its beautiful execu¬ 
tion, the interest of this book is perennial, and will endure as 
long as admiration of the beauties of nature’s works marks 
the existence of refined taste and elegant culture. It will in¬ 
terest all classes engaged in the raising of flowers, from the 
possessors of the aristocratic green house and conservatory, 
to those whose share of the soil is confined to the contents of 
the box before the window, or the hanging basket that dec¬ 
orates the only room. It is, indeed, one of the greatest bless¬ 
ings connected with floriculture that its kindly influence 
may be shared by all classes, however humble may be the 
scale on which it is pursued. The directions given seem am¬ 
ple for all necessary instruction, and an ornamental charm 
Is imparted to the volume by a profusion of fanciful illustra¬ 
tions on wood. They will compare, without disadvantage, 
with any recent home or foreign specimens of the art,and give 
an air of elegance to the practical prosaic part of the work. 
The mechanical execution of the volume could, indeed, 
scarcely be improved, and i9 highly creditable to the young 
house who may take the credit of producing a Vade Mecum 
that will be welcome in every home of refinement, 
M etropolitan fair splendidly illus¬ 
trated in DEMOREST’S NEW-YORK ILLUSTRA¬ 
TED NEWS, illuminated with colors, a novel and great fea¬ 
ture; the main building, and many of the principal features 
of interest in various departments, with a supplement and 
fashions by MME. DEMOREST. The most spicy and valua¬ 
ble Illustrated paper published in the world. Price 10 cents. 
Sold everywhere, or mailed free on receipt of the price. 90 
Beekman street. Do not fail to see this splendid number, 
valuable and interesting to send to your friends in Europe, 
or in the Army. 
t«> StlOO jicr Week!—AGENTS 
wanted to take orders for the “Acknowledged 
Standard ” HISTORY OF- THE SOUTHERN REBELLION, 
by O. J. Victor. This work is conceded to be the very best— 
is endorsed by the President, Cabinnet, Members of Congress, 
Governors, Bancroft the Historian, by the Press generally, 
and over twelve thousand eminent civilians. To be completed 
m three elegantly illustrated super-royal octavo volumes. 
Vols. I and II now Ready. Also to take orders for Victor's 
HISTORY OF AMERICAN CONSPIRACIES, from 1760 to 
I860—a very superbly illustrated volume, selling rapidly. 
Agents make readily from $50 to $100 per week canvassing 
for these popular books. Sold only by subscription, and ex¬ 
clusive territory given. Send for Circular of terms, &e. 
Address EDYVD. F. HOVEY, Gen’l Agent, 
13 Spruce Street, New-York. 
F UNNYEST SORT OF PHUN.— Do not fail to 
see the original funny caricatures and miscegenation of 
squibs, funny jokes and conundrums. Do not fail to laugh 
and grow phat as the cheapest kind of luxury ; and the most 
sensible kind of cents is ten of them, to be paid for the phnn- 
neyest sort of plmn. Sold here, there and everywhere. 
The author here presents, m a digested and plain form, 
such directions and information as will, if applied, enable 
every one who has a garden to supply the home table with 
its pleasant and healthful products at the least possible out¬ 
lay of labor and expense, and add choice fruits and flowers to 
the family stock of rational, cheap, every-day enjoyments. 
Bement’s American Poulterer’s Com¬ 
panion. 
THE AMERICAN POULTERER’S COMPANION-A 
Practical Treatise on the Breeding, Rearing and General 
Management of various Species of Domestic Poultry. 
Illustrated with Portraits of Fowls mostly taken from 
life; Poultry-Houses, Coops, Nests, Feeding Hoppers, 
&c., &e. A New Edition, Enlarged and Improved. By 
C. N. Bement. With 120 Illustrations. 8vo., cloth, $2 00. 
A book that lias already received hearty commendation 
from all quarters. Its new improvements entitle it still 
more strongly to general favor. Whoever raises poultry 
ought to procure it, as it would save him ten times Its 
price every year. 
Jaeger’s North American Insects. 
LIFE OF NORTH AMERICAN INSECTS-With numer¬ 
ous Illustrations drawn from Specimens in the Cabinet 
of the Author. By Professor Jaeger, assisted by H. C. 
Preston, M. D. 12mo., cloth, $1 50. 
This work is the fruit, of Entomological investigations, 
pursued by the author for many years during his extensive 
travels in Europe, Asia and on this Continent—and is ac¬ 
companied by a thorough examination of all the works 
published on the subject in the various European lan¬ 
guages. No branch of Natural History deserves a more 
careful and thorough study than the class of Insects, be¬ 
cause none is more abounding in use or injury to man— 
none presents- so great diversity of occupations and so 
many grades of society. The study and knowledge of the 
companions that swarm around us on every tree and 
flower, in the air about us, and on the earth beneath us, 
must be important and interesting to every one, of what¬ 
ever mental capacity or taste. 
M ME. DEMOREST’S MIRROR of FASHIONS. 
—A brilliant, display of beautiful novelties, a large 
Double Mammoth Fashion Plate, twice the usual size, also 
Six Full Size Patterns, an elegant Braid Sheet, with much 
valuable information, &c„ all for only 25 cents; or yearly 
subscription, $1, with a premium of Oiie Dollar’s worth of 
Extra Patterns. Do not fail to subscribe immediately. 
(Form of an Order.) 
Mme. Demorest will find enclosed $1,00 and 2 cts., for post¬ 
age on the premiums, for which please send me your Mirror 
of Fashions for one year, commencing with the Fall No. 
and oblige yours, 
WANTED. 
Agents are now wanted to travel in each County of the 
United States and Canada, and procure orders for Rev. J. S. 
C. Abbott’s GREAT HISTORY OF THE REBELLION. 
Splendidly illustrated with Steel Engravings, Maps, Charts, 
&c„ &c. In two volumes. First volume now ready. Second 
volume to be issued after tpe YVar. For an appointment as 
agent or for information apply by mail to HENRY BILL, 
Publisher, Norwich, Conn. 
