1875.] 
AMURICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
79 
TO FARMERS AND 
PLANTERS. 
Double Refined Poudrette for sale in 
lots to suit customers. This article is sold 
for half the price of other fertilizers, and is 
cheaper for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco, and 
Vegetables, than any other in the market. 
Price, delivered on board in New Pork City, 
$25 per ton. I ask attention to the follow¬ 
ing testimonials: 
Thomas W. Latham, Providence Co., P,. T., writes: “I 
would rather have your Double-refined Poudrette than any 
phosphate I ever used. Where I used it on Potatoes it was 
far ahead of any other manure.” 
L. H. Sheldon, Sup’t of the New Jersey State Reform 
School,' writes: “ We have used Poudrette lor several years 
upon our farm crops, and for the money invested we have 
found nothing that has done us so much service.” 
S. J. Kelly, Burlington Co., N. J., writes: “I used 
Double-relined Poudrette on Rutabaga Turnips alongside 
of Peruvian Guano and lien Manure. Where the Pou¬ 
drette was applied, the increase was thirty per cent over 
the others.” 
Milton Strong, Suffolk Co., N. Y., writes: “ I gave Pou¬ 
drette a thorough trial this year, using it upon Corn, Pota¬ 
toes, Lima Beans. Tomatoes, and Vines, and I have never 
raised better crops. Mv Corn will yield 100 bushels of ears 
per acre, and my garden was the surprise and admiration of 
all who saw it.” 
Henry" T. Horton, Cheshire Co., N. H., writes: “I find, 
from experiments made last year, the Double-refineil Pou¬ 
drette is the cheapest fertilizer to use on Tobacco. I put it 
beside Peruvian Guano with equal cost of both, and the 
Tobacco was 30 per cent better where 1 used Poudrette.” 
A pamphlet giving full directions, etc., sent free on ap¬ 
plication to . JAMES T. POSTER, 
66 Cortlanclt Street, New York. 
CELEBRATED FERTILIZERS. 
Pure Bone Superphosphate of lame. 
GROUND BONE, BOJVE MEAL, BONE FLOUR. 
Tlie large annual increase of the sales of these Standard 
Fertilizers is the besL proof of their merits. Their free¬ 
dom from adulteration, with every particle available for fer¬ 
tilizing, and the low price at which they are »old make it for 
the interest of every practical farmer to give them a fair trial. 
LISTER BROTHERS, 
New York Office, 159 Front St. Factory, Newark, N. J. 
£"iy Farmers and Dealers are invited to send for Circular. 
GENUINE 
Peruvian Guano. 
In Large or Small Quantities. 
Circulars, containing testimonials, references, and full par¬ 
ticulars, mailed free on application to 
R. BM.CAZAR, 
P. O. Box 129. No. 53 Beaver Street, New York. 
IMPROVED FOOT LATHES. 
Small Engine Lathes, Small Gear Cut¬ 
ters, Hand Planers for Metal, Bail Turn¬ 
ing Machines, Slide Rests, Foot Scroll 
Saws tor light and heavy work. Small 
Power Scroll Saws, Foot Circular Saw 
Machines. The very best. Many readers 
of this paper have one of them. 
Catalogues free. 
N. H. BALDWIN, Laconia, N. H. 
Just the articles for Artisans or Amateurs. 
Window Gardening. 
By HENRY T. WILLIAMS, 
EDITOR OF Till! LADIES’ FLORAL CABINET, NEW YORK, AND 
HORTICULTURAL EDITOR NEW YORK INDEPENDENT. 
A New Book, with 250 Fine Engravings, and 800 Pages, 
containing a Descriptive List of all Plants suitable for 
Window Culture, Directions for their Treatment, and Prac¬ 
tical Information about Plants and Flowers for the Parlor, 
Conservatory, Wardian Case, Fernery, or Window Garden. 
Tells all about Bulbs for House Culture, Geraniums, Hang¬ 
ing Baskets, Insects, Plant Decoration of Apartments. The 
Illustrations are unusually beautiful, and many of them per¬ 
fect Gems of exquisite beauty. 
**' The most valuable book on Plants and Flowers for 
House Culture ever published. — Gardener’s Chronicle, 
(London). 
*** There can he no more attractive ornaments about the 
house than beautiful flowers, and Mr. Williams’ book tells 
exactly how they may lie arranged, and what flowers to 
plant. In is seldom that a book is published on such sub¬ 
jects containing so much practical information.— The World, 
(New York). 
Price, post-paid, .... $1.50 
EVERY WOWS AftS HER OWN 
FLOWER GARDENER. 
By “ DAISY EYEBEKHIT,” (Mrs. S. O. Johnson). 
A delightful -little treatise on Out-Door Gardening for 
Ladies—Practical. Timely, Charmingly Written. 
UNIVERSALLY LIKED BY THE LADIES. Valuable 
Information about Pansies, Roses, Geraniums, Climbing 
Plants, Annuals, Perennials, Fuchsias, Ribbon Beds, &c. 
Price, 50c., post-paid. Bound in cloth, $1.00. 
FOREST TREES 
FOR 
SHELTEE, 0EUAMENT AND PE0FIT. 
A PRACTICAL MANUAL FOR THEIR CUL¬ 
TURE AND PROPAGATION. 
By ARTHUR BRYANT, Sr., 
President Illinois State Horticultural Society, 1871. 
The Descriptive List of Trees and Evergreens is believed 
to lie the most full and accurate yet written for Amer¬ 
ican use. 
■finely Illustrated with 12 Full-Page Engravings. 
Price, post-paid, .... $1,50 
Money in the Garden. 
A VEGETABLE MANUAL, 
PREPARED WITH A VIEW TO 
ECONOMY AND PROFIT, 
BY P. T. QUINN, 
PRACTICAL HORTICULTUP. 1ST. 
In tliis work the author aims to give, in a plain, practical 
style, instructions on three distinct although closely con¬ 
nected branches of gardening—the kitchen-garden, market- 
garden, and field culture; the only and sufficient, credentials 
"for the fitness of his undertaking being a successful practical 
experience for a term of years. 
CONTENTS. 
Chapter I. Money in Chapter VIII. Melons. 
the Garden. “ IX. Onions. 
“ II. Hot-beds. “ X. Parsley. 
“ III. Artichoke. “ XI. Radishes. 
“ IV. Beans. “ XII. Salsify. 
“ V. Cabbages. “ XIII. Tomatoes. 
“ VI. Egg-Plants. “ XIV. Forcing 
“ VII. Lettuce. Houses. 
Chapter XV. List of Seeds. 
PRICE, POST-PAID - -- -- -- -- -- - $1.50 
Address all orders lor the above Books to 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 245 Broadway, N. Y. 
JOLLY TIMES 
FOE, LITTLE FOLKS. 
BEAUTIFUL, AMUSING, INSTEUCTIVE. 
Crandall's Acrobats. 
Full of fun and frolic, and most brilliant in costume. 
These are among the most fascinating and ingeni¬ 
ous toys ever invented. The number of figures 
which can he made with the pieces in a single box 
is limited only by the ingenuity of the operator. 
Price $1.00; by mail, prepaid, $1.15. 
CRANDALL’S 
Building-Blocks 
Can be made into forms of almost endless variety. 
The blocks are put up in neat, strong boxes, and 
a large sheet giving various designs of buildings, 
etc., accompanies each box. 
Price—No. 1, $2.00; by mail, prepaid, $2.25. 
No. 3, $1.00; by mail, prepaid, $1.10. 
No. -1, $1.00; by mail, prepaid, $1.10. 
CRANDALL’S 
ILLUMINATED PICTORIAL 
Alphabet Cubes. 
These Cubes are gorgeously colored, and will 
make over 500 beautiful combinations or figures. 
They are water-proof, odorless, and durable; put 
up in handsome black walnut boxes ; and are most 
attractive to both young and old—an elegant pres¬ 
ent for the little ones. 
Price $3.00; by mail, prepaid, $3.25. 
CRANDALL’S 
Masquerade-Blocks, 
Makiug 300 different aud beautiful Combinations 
of Pictures, which are in very brilliant colors. 
They are not injured by washing, do not wear out 
and afford endless amusement. 
Price $1.00; by mail, prepaid, $1.10. 
CRANDALL’S 
Expression-Blocks, 
With Letters on one side, Picture on the other. 
The Alphabet is the key to the picture which, when 
complete, represents the inventor in Dream Land. 
These Blocks are water-proof, and can be washed 
if soiled. 
Price 50 Cts.; by mail, prepaid, 60 Cts. 
CRANDALL’S 
Alphabet-Blocks. 
Red, White, and Bine. 
Tasteless, odorless, and water-proof. The letters 
are on red, white, and blue ground. All children 
are pleased witli them. 
Price 75 Cts.; by mail, prepaid, 85 Cts. 
N.B.— If postage is not remitted with the prices, as above, 
the blocks will be sent by express at purchaser's expense. 
Orders from the trade will be supplied on liberal terms. 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
