378 
AMERICAN ACRICULTURIST. 
1866 .J 
QUINSY’S BEE-KEEPING. 
By M. Quinsy, Pi'actical Bee-keeper. Fully 
Illustrated. Entirely new. The result of 35 
years’ of successful experience—with direc¬ 
tions for all contingencies that can ordinarily 
occur; treating of Breeding, Movable-Comb 
and other Hives, Pasturage, Bobbing, Peed- 
iug. Swarming, Queens, Diseases, Auger, Ene¬ 
mies, Wax, Transferring, Sagacit}'-, Wintering, 
Care of Honey, Italian Bees, Purchasing, etc. 
Bee-keepers will find this new work of Mr. 
Quinby’s fully up to the times in all practi¬ 
cal matter. Price $1.50. 
Gratifying Opinions of tSie Press. 
From the Christian Intelligencer. 
“Quiuby’s Work is the very best. It has long been i-egard- 
ed as of the highest authority in the matters concerning 
which it treats."’ 
From Moore's Rural New Yorker. 
“This is a newly written and illustrated edition of Mr. 
Q.’s former work. That has proved of value to thousands 
of Bee-keepers, and this, with its riper experience and added 
knowledge, can not fail of giving better satisfaction. Thirty- 
live years experience!-What beginner in bee-keeping 
will not bring this to liis aid ? We notice the author has no 
Patent Hive to introduce, and expresses his opinions freely 
on tlie merits and demerits of the various hives seeking j 
I)opular favor.” 
From the Vermont Farmer. 
"The book is written in familiar style, with the endeavor 
to be practical rather than scientific, thereby making it a 
guide to the tyro in Apiarian knowledge, as well as a stand¬ 
ard work of reference for the more experienced bee-keepers.” 
From the N. Y. Christian Advocate. 
“All bee-keepers should liave tliis manual, and others 
may read it as a book of wonders.” 
SENT POST-PAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. 
ORAPJCE jyOD & C©., 
41 Park How, Hew York. 
Dowiiing"’s Landscape Gardening and 
Enral Architecture. Price, $6.60. 
The most complete and valuable work ever issued on 
Landscape Gardening in North-Aiuerica, for the Improve¬ 
ment of Country Residences; containing full Directions for 
every thing connected with Laying out and adorning the 
Rural Home, the Grounds, the Gardens, the Buildings, the 
Trees and Plants, etc., with principles of taste so stated as 
to adapt the work to all classes. Splendidly Illustrated 
with many Steel and fine Wood Engravings. By the late 
A. J. DowntiNG. Enlarged. Newly Illustrated and Revised, 
with Supplement, by Henky Wintukop SAneKNT. Octavo, 
534 pp. Extra cloth, gilt, beveled bds. 
ORAHGE JUDD & CO., 
41 Park Row, New York. 
SENT POST-PAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. 
Warder’s Hedges and Evergreens, $1.60. 
This is the only book wholly devoted to the cultivation, 
pruning, and management of plants suitable for American 
hedging, especially the Madura, or OSAGE ORANGE ; illus¬ 
trated witli engravings of plants, implements, and processes; 
to which is added a Treatise on Evergreens, their varieties,' 
propagation, culture, etc. By J. A. Waedkr. 12mo, 291 pp! 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 
41 PARK ROW, NEW-YORK. 
SENT POST-PAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. 
GRAPE CULTURIST. 
BY 
ANDREW S. FULLER 
CHAPTEIS I. — INTRODUCTORY. — BOTAKICAL CHARACTER OP THE 
Vine, Propagation by Seed.— 4 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER II.—GROWING FROM SEED.—GATHER WHEK FULLY RIPE. 
CHAPTER IIL—PROPAGATION BY SINGLE BUDS.—MODE OF OPERA- 
tion, Planting in Beds, Single Buds in Open Air, Starting in Hot-Beds, Form of Single 
Bud Cutting.—5 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER !¥.—CUTTIKGS OP UURIPE WOOD,—THOUSANDS OF VIUES 
are Annually Produced from Green Cuttings.— 4 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER V.—PROPAGATING HOUSE.—PERFECTION SHOULD BE OUR 
Aim, Span Roofed Propagating House, Lean-to Propagating House, Single Roofed House, 
To Make the Flues.—2 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER ¥L—CUTTINGS IN OPEN AIR.—TIME TO MAKE CUTTINGS, 
Selection of Cuttings, Form of Cuttings, Mallet Cuttings.—5 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER ¥11. —LAYERING THE VINE.—THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST 
Certain and Convenient Methods in Use, How to Layer the Vine.—1 Illustration. 
CHAPTER ¥11!.—GRAFTING THE GRAPE.—THIS IS AN OLD BUT VERY 
Uncertain Mode of Propagating the Grape, but Can be Used Successfully.— 4 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER II.—HYBRIDIZING AND CROSSING. — THESE ARE OPERA- 
tions that Should Demand the Attention of Every One Who Undertakes to Produce 
New Varieties, Mode of Operation.—3 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER X.—TRANSPLANTING.—VINES WILL OFTEN REQUIRE ONE 
Season of Nursery Culture before being Planted in the Vineyard, Heeling-in.—3 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER XL—SOIL AND SITUATION.—MUCH DEPENDS UPON THEM. 
Preparing the Soil, Manures and their Operations, Special Manures. 
CHAPTER XIL —STEM APPENDAGES. — SPINES, HAIRS, LATERALS, 
Forms of Leaves, Tendrils, Buds.—7 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER MIL—PLANTING THE VINE.—A GREAT DIVERSITY OF 
Opinion, My Own Rule, Root Pruning, How to Plant.—1 Illustration. 
CHAPTER XI¥.—GRAPE TRELLISES.—2 Illustrations, 
CHAPTER X¥.—TIME TO PRUNE VINES.—PRUNING AND TRAINING, 
Opposite Arms, Oblique Arms, A Plan for Poor Soils,—17 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER XVL—GARDEN CULTURE.—POSITION OF BORDER, TRAIN- 
ing the Vines, Four Tiers of Arms, Double Stem, Trellises in Gardens, Training to 
Stakes, Girdling the Vine, Removing the Leaves.—9 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER X¥IL—GATHERING THE FRUIT.—PRESERVING THE FRUIT, 
Wine Making, Pruning Shears.—1 Illustration. 
CHAPTER X¥III.— INSECTS.—ROSE CHAFER, GRAPE VINE FLEA BEE- 
tle, Spotted Pelidnota, Tree Beetle, Caterpillars, Yellow Bear, Hog Caterpillar, Grape 
Vine Sphinx, Blue Caterpillar, Procris Americana, Leaf Rollers, Thrips, Aphis, Red 
Spider, Vine Scale, Diseases, Mildew, Sun Scald.—18 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER XIX.—DESCRIPTION OF VARIETIES.—ADIRONDAC, ANNA, 
Allen’s Hybrid, Alvey or Hagar, Concord, Clinton, Cassady, Creveling, Catawba, Cuya¬ 
hoga, Delaware, Diana, Elsinburgh, Golden Clinton or King, Hartford Prolific, Herbe- 
mont, Iona, Israella, Isabella, Le Noir, Logan, Lydia, Martha, Norton’s Virginia, 
Rebecca, Rogers’ Hybrids, Taylor’s Bullitt, Union Village. Additional List—Alexander, 
Arkansas, Albino, Allair, Baxter, Bine Favorite, Chippewa, Cynthiana, Missouri, Can- 
hy’s Augusta, Cloantha, Cowan, Emily, Early Hudson, Pancher, Franklin, Garrigues, 
Gravel Grape, Graham, Hyde’s Eliza, Louisa, Manhattan, Maxatawney, Marion, Mary 
Ann, Meade’s Seedling, Miles, North America, Nebraska, Ontario, Oporto, Perkins, 
Ruland, To Kalon, Underhill’s Seedling, Wilmington, York Madeira.—6 Illustrations. 
CHAPTER XX.—REVIEW OF VARIOUS SYSTEMS OF PRUNING AND 
Training, Reversing the Arms, Single Arm System, Bow System, Long Rod Spur 
System, Upright Canes, Thomery System.—Index. 
r»rice Sent "by lAIail, DPost-paid. 
NEW-YORK : 
ORANGE JUDD & COMPANY, 
41 PARK ROW. 
