[April, 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
1875.] 
REMINGTON 
The REMINCftCON SEWING MACHINE has 
sprung rapidly into favor, as possessing the best com¬ 
bination of good qualities, namely: Light, running—smooth 
—noiseless—rapid—durable—with perfect lock stitch. 
It is a shuttle Machine with automatic deop peed. De¬ 
sign beautiful, and construction the very best. 
The Remington Sewing Machine has received pre¬ 
miums at many Fairs throughout the United States, and 
without effort took the grand Medal of Pkogp.ess— the 
highest order of Medal that was awarded at the late Vienna 
Exposition. 
The REMINGTON WORKS also manufacture the 
new Doublc-Rai-relled Breech-Loading Shot- 
Gun, snap and positive action, with patent joint Chech, a 
marvel of beauty, finish, and cheapness—and the Cele¬ 
brated Remington Rifles— adopted by nine differ¬ 
ent governments— and renowned throughout the world 
for Military, Hunting, and Target purposes— all kinds of 
Pistols, Rifle Canes, Metallic Cartridges, etc. 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.- Improved 
Mowing Machines, Steel Plows, Steel Hoes, Culti¬ 
vators, Road Scrapers, Patent Excavators, Hay Ted¬ 
ders, Cotton Gins, Iron Bridges, etc. 
GOOD AGENTS WANTED. 
SEND FOR CIRCULARS. 
BRANCH OFFICES: 
281 & 283 Broadway, New York, Arms. 
Madison Square, New York, Sewing Machines. 
Chicago, 231 State Street, Sewing Machines and Arms. 
Boston, 332 Washington Street, Sewing Machines. 
Cincinnati, 181 “West 4th Street, Sewing Machines 
Utica, 129 Genesee Street, Sewing Machines. 
Atlanta, Ga., De Give’s Opera House, Marietta Street, Sew¬ 
ing Machines. 
Washington, D. C., 521 Seventh Street, Sewing Machines. 
Philadelphia, Pa., 810 Chestnut St., Sewing Machines. 
Applications for Agencies constantly received, and 
should be addressed to our Principal Office. 
TREES AND PLANTS. 
S. B. Parsons & Sons, near 
Kissena Station, Flushing, N. Y. 
TOH!V S. COLLINS has pure plants, roots, . 
• " &c. Send for low prices, or see page 111 last number. 
Free! Free! Free! 
The Pioneer. 
The Pioneer. 
The Pioneer. 
“ I hear the tread of Pioneers 
THE PIONEER, a handsome illustrated 
newspaper^ with broad columns and large type, 
containing information for everybody, sent free 
to all parts of tlie World. 
It contains the New Homestead Law, 
an original article on Forest Culture, also 
on Health, with a great deal of other interest¬ 
ing matter, found only in this paper. 
ONCE ! 
ONCE ! 
ONCE ! 
PRINCIPAL OFFICES: 
E. Remington & Sons, Remington Sewing M. Co., Remington Ag’l Co., ILION, N. Y. 
SEND 
FDR 
IT 
AT 
SEND 
FOR 
IT 
AT 
SEND 
FOR 
IT 
AT 
Gardening for Profit. 
A Guide to tlie Successful Cultivation of 
tlie Market and Family Garden. 
By PETER HENDERSON. 
Finely Illustrated. Price, Post-paid, $1.50. 
The following voluntary notices of Mr. Henderson’s books 
are specimens of similar testimony from very many quarters. 
February 8th, 1875. 
“Enclosed find draft for $3.00, the published price of re¬ 
vised editions of ‘Gardening for Profit’ and ‘Practical 
Floriculture.’ I have first editions, and they have saved the 
cost of each more than one hundred times. Many thanks for 
what you are doing for the gardeners of the United States." 
“ December 8th, 1874. 
" i’our Gardening for Profit is what the Family Bibln is to 
a good old Methodist—the only sure guide." 
“March 23 d, 1874. 
"II this should go to Mr. Henderson, I would say that X 
believe the gardeners of this country would gladly hail an¬ 
other edition of ‘Gardening for Profit:’ at least, I thank 
him for that little work. Through its influence I left a pay- 
ing manufacturing business and began to follow its teach¬ 
ings. This was three years ago. Now I have a market 
garden of thirty acres and 400 four-feet sash, and enjoy my¬ 
self as I never did before. Again I thank him.” 
Practical 
Floriculture. 
A Guide to the Successful Propagation and 
Cultivation of Florists’ Plants. 
X5y PETER HENDERSON, 
Author of “ Gardening for Profit.” 
Beautifully Illustrated. Price , Post-paid , $1.50. 
In tills work, which lias everywhere become so deservedly 
popular, not only is the whole “ art and mystery ” of propa¬ 
gation explained, but the reader is taught how to plant ami 
grow the plants after they have been propagated. The work 
is not one for florists and gardeners only, hut the amateur’s 
wants are constantly kept in mind, and we have a very com¬ 
plete treatise on the cultivation of flowers under glass, or 
in the open air, suited to those who grow flowers for plea¬ 
sure as well as those who make them a matter of trade. 
Tlie work is characterized by the same radical common 
sense that marked tlie author’s "Gardening for Profit,” and 
it holds a higli place in the estimation of lovers of 
floriculture. The new edition has been thoroughly revised 
by tlie author, and much enlarged by the addition of valu¬ 
able matter. 
Tlie following are a few of the subjects embraced in the 
latest edition: 
Laying out Flower Garden and Lawn; Designs for 
Grounds and for Greenhouses; Soils for Potting; Cold 
Frames; Hot-Beds; Greenhouses Attached to Dwellings; 
Modes of Heating; Propagation of Plants by Seeds and by 
Cuttings; Culture of the Rose and Tuberose ; Growing of 
Winter-flowering Plants; Construction of Bouquets, Baskets, 
etc.: Parlor and Window-Gardening: Wardian-Casesand 
Ferneries; Insects; What Flowers Grow in the Shade; 
Culture of Grape-Vines under Glass ; Tlie Profits of Flori¬ 
culture ; How to Beoome a Florist, etc., etc. 
Money in the Garden. 
A VEGETABLE MANUAL, 
PREPARED WITH A VIEW TO 
ECONOMY AND PROFIT, 
BY P. T. QUINN, 
PRACTICAL HORTICULTURIST. 
In this work the author aims to give, in a plain, practical 
style, instructions on three distinct although closely con¬ 
nected branches of gardening—the kit.clien-garden, market- 
garden, and field culture; tlie only and sufficient credentials 
for the fitness of liis undertaking being a successful practical 
experience for a term of years. 
CONTENTS. 
Chapter I. Money in 
the Garden. 
“ II. Hot-beds. 
“ III. Artichoke. 
“ IV. Beans. 
“ V. Cabbages. 
“ VI. Egg-Plants. 
“ VII. Lettuce. 
Chapter XV. List of Seeds. 
PRICE, POST-PAID - 
Chapter VIII. Melons. 
IX. Onions. 
X. Parsley. 
XI. Radishes. 
XII. Salsify. 
XIII. Tomatoes. 
XIV. Forcing 
Houses. 
__________ $1,50 
Either of tlie above books sent post-paid on receipt of 
price by 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New Yore. 
IT WILL ONLY COST 
YOU A POSTAL CARD. 
New Number for 
January Just Out. 
ADDRESS 
O. F. DAYIS, 
Land Commissioner, U. P. E. E., 
OMAHA, NEB. 
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R’Y. 
THE TRANS-CONTINENTAL ROUTE. 
This is the Pioneer line between Chicago and the Pacific 
Coast, and was the first to connect with the great Pacific 
roads, and form the OVERLAND ROUTE. This line is 
tlie shortest rail line between Chleag o and Omaha ; the track 
is of the best steel rail; and all the appointments are first- 
class. The trains that run over this line are made up of 
elegant new Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping 
Coaches built expressly for this line, luxurious, well light¬ 
ed and well ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant lounging 
and smoking cars. The cars are all equipped with the cele¬ 
brated Miller Safety Platform, and patentBuffers and Coup¬ 
lings, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, and every other ap¬ 
pliance that has been devised for the safety of passenger 
trains. All trains are run by telegraph. In a word, this 
GREAT CALIFORNIA LINE has the best and smoothest 
track, and the most elegant and comfortable equipment of 
anv road in the West; and has no superior in tne country. 
It Is eminently the favorite route with Chicagoans traveling 
west, and is acknowledged by the traveling public to be the 
popular line for all points in Western Iowa, Nebraska, Wy¬ 
oming, Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Nevadil, Califor¬ 
nia, and the Pacific Slope. 
All Coupon Ticket Agents sell tickets by this route. If 
you are going West, you should try this route. 
This is the route to take to reach the Lands of the Union 
Pacific and the Burlington ft. Mo. Diver P. R. Co’s in Ne¬ 
braska. Buv your tickets via the Cli. & N. W. R. W. for 
Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Green Bay and all points 
North and West of Chicago. It owns the best routes. 
MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. STENNETT, 
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent. 
