2S0 
AMERICAN AaRIGULTURIST. 
[Juke, 
Hot-House, Cold Grapery, etc.; with Plans for the Con¬ 
struction and Heating. By AVm. Choklton. Cloth, 
13mo, 204 pp. 
Cobbett’s American Gardener.75 
A Treatise on the Laying Out and Management of Gar¬ 
dens. - Though an old work, it is one which will find a 
place in every considerable library, as the production 
of a remarkable man. While it is marked by the 
author’s peculiarities, it is so full of plain common- 
sense, that it is worthy of being kept in print. By 
William Cobbett. Cloth, 12mo., 230 pp. 
Cole’s American Fruit Book.75 
Containing Directions for Eaising, Propagating, and 
Managing Fruit-Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, with de¬ 
scriptions of the best varieties of fruit, etc, 18mo, 
283 pp. 
Cole’s American Veterinarian.75 
Diseases of Domestic Animals^ showing the Causes, 
Symptoms, and Bemedies, and rules for Bestoring and 
Preserving Health by good management, with directions 
for Training and Breeding. By S. W. Cole. Cloth, 
18mo., 288 pp. 
Copeland’s Country Life.$5.00. 
An elegant Octavo Yolume, containing 926 pages, and 
250 Engravings. It is a Compendium of Agricultural 
and Horticultural Practical Knowledge; embracing 
Descriptions, Hints, Suggestions and Details of great 
value to every one interested in Fruit, Flowers, Vege¬ 
tables, or Farm Crops. It describes and illustrates near¬ 
ly the whole range of topics of interest to the Farmer, 
the Gardener, the Fruit Culturist, and the Amateur. 
By Egbert Morris Copeland. Cloth, beveled boards, 
8vo., 926 pp. 
Cotton-Planter’s Manual.$1.50. 
This is the only popular work published on the subject. 
It is a compilation of facts from the best authorities on 
the CULTUEE OF COTTON, its Natural History, 
Chemical Analysis, Trade, and Consumption, with a 
history of Cotton and the Cotton-Gin. Cloth, 12mo, 
320 pp. 
Dadd’s American Cattle-Doctor—$1.50. 
To Help Every Man to be his own Cattle-Doctor. A 
work by Geo. H. Dadd, M. D., Veterinary Practitioner; 
giving the necessary information for preserving the 
Health and Curing the Diseases of OXEN, COWS, 
SHEEP, and SWINE, with a great variety of original 
Eecipes, and valuable information on Farm and Dairy 
Management. 12mo, 359 pp. 
Elliott’s Western Fruit Grower’s Guidel.50 
The previous Edition of this work was Thoroughly 
Eevised ; embracing all the new and valuable Fruits, 
with the latest improvements in their Cultivation; 
especially adapted to the wants of Western Fruit- 
Growers ; full Illustrations. By F. E, Elliott, of Ohio. 
Cloth, 12mo, 503 pp. 
Field’s Pear Culture.$1.25 
The Pear Garden ; a Treatise on the Propagation 
and Cultivation of the Pear Tree, with instructions for 
Management from the Seedling to the Bearing Tree. 
By Thomas W. Field. Illustrations. Cloth, 12mo, 
286 pp. 
Flax Culture. . 50 
A new and very valuable worlc, consisting of full direc¬ 
tions, from selection of ground and seed to preparation 
and marketing of crop, as given by a number of ex¬ 
perienced growers. 8vo, paper. 
French’s Farm Drainage.1.50 
The Principles, Process, and Effects of Draining Land 
with Stones, Wood, Drain-Plows, Open Ditches, and 
especially with Tiles; including Tables of Eainfall, 
Evaporation, Filtration, Excavation, Capacity of Pipes, 
cost and number to the acre. With over 100 illustra¬ 
tions. The best work on Draining published. B 
Judge French, of New Hampshire, President of Mass. 
Agricultural College. Cloth, 12mo, 384 pp. 
Fuller’s Grape Culturist.$1.50 
This is the latest and most practical work issued on the 
Culture of the Hardy Grapes, with full directions for 
all departments of Propagation, culture, etc., with one 
hundred and five excellent engravings, illustrating the 
various operations of Planting, Training, Grafting, etc. 
New edition, revised and enlarged. By Andrew S.' 
Fuller, Practical Horticulturist. Cloth, 12mo. 262 pp. 
Fuller’s Illustrated Strawberry Cul¬ 
turist . Paper,.. 20 
A new, practical little work, meeting* with universal 
favor. It gives a full list of varieties, clown to the 
latest valuable seedlings. Paper, 12mo, 48 pp. 
Guenon’s Treatise on Milch Cows-... 75. 
An interesting work, giving new and peculiar direc¬ 
tions, and many illustrative engravings, for determining 
by natural marks or external signs, the quality and 
quantity of milk a cow will give, length of time she 
will continue in milk, etc., with introductory remarks 
of forty pages on the Cow and Dairy. Sixty-third 
thousand. 8vo, 88 pp. 
Dadd’s Modern Horse Doctor.$1.50 
Containing Practical Observations on the 
Causes, Nature, and Treatment of Diseases and 
Lameness of Horses ; embracing the most recent and 
improved Methods, according to an enlightened system 
of Veterinary Practice, for Preservation andEestoration 
of Health. Illustrated. By Geo. H. Dadd, M.D., 
Veterinary Surgeon. Cloth, 12mo., 432 pp. 
Dana’s Muck Manual..$1.25 
A Manual for Farmers ; treating of Soils, Manures, 
Composts, etc., and especially of the important subject 
of using MUCK, the great natural fertilizer of the coun- 
tiy. By Samuel L. Dana. Cloth, 12mo., 812 pp. 
Downing's Landscape Gardening and 
Sural Architecture..$6.50 
The most complete and valuable work ever issued on 
Landscape Gardening .in North-America, for the Im¬ 
provement of Country Eesidencos; containing full Di¬ 
rections for everything connected with the Laying out 
and adorning the Eural Home, the Grounds, the Gar¬ 
dens, the Buildings, the Trees and Plants, etc., with 
principles of taste so stated as to adapt the work to all 
classM. Splendidly Illustrated with many Steel and 
fine Wood Engravings. By the late A. J. Downing. 
New Edition, Enlarged, Newly Illustrated and Eevised 
with Supplement, by Henry Winthrop Sargent.’ 
Octavo, 534 pp. Extra cloth, gilt, beveled bds. 
Eastwood s Complete Cranberry Manual 
Giving directions for the cultivation in diflerent lo 
ties, with illustrations and descripiions of varieties 
»icnj. EAs^'iy.qoD, Cloth, 12mo, 120 pp. 
Herbert’s Hints to Horse-Keepers.. $1.75 
This is the best practical work on the Horse, prepared 
in this country. A Complete Manual for Horsemen, 
embracing: How to Breed a Horse; How to Buy a 
Horse ; How to Break a Horse ; How to Use a Horse ; 
How to Feed a Horse ; How to Physic a Horse (Allo¬ 
pathy or Homreopathy); How to Groom a Horse ; How to 
Drive a Horse ; How to Eide a Horse, etc., and Chap¬ 
ters on Mules and Ponies, etc. By the late Henra- 
William Herbert, (Frank Forester.) Beautifully 
illustrated throughout. Cloth, 12mo., 425 pp. 
Hooper’s Dog and Gun.30. 
“A Few Loose Chapters on Shooting,” -with some 
Anecdotes an Incidents, Notes on Guns, Choosing and 
Train ng Dogs; about Game, etc. By J. J. Hooper, 
Montgomei-y, Ala. Neat paper covers; 12mo, 105 pp. 
Hop Culture. 40 
Practical Details fully given, from the Selection and 
Preparation of the Soil, Setting and Cultivation of 
the Plants, to Picking, Drying, Pressing and Mar¬ 
keting the Crop. Plain Directions by Ten Experi¬ 
enced Cultivators. Illustrated with over forty engrav¬ 
ings. Edited by Prof. George Thurber, Editor of 
the American Agricultu'i'ist. 8vo., paper. 
Johnston’s Agricultural Chemistry.. 1.75 
Lectures on the Application of Chemistry and 
Geology to Agriculture. New edition, with an 
Appendix, containing the Author’s Experiments in 
Practical Agriculture. By the late Jas. F. W. John- 
ston,^M.A., ^F.E.SS. L. and E., etc., etc. This is an 
American edition, of the large and extensive English 
work. Cloth, large 12mo, 109 pp. 
Leuchars’ How to Build Hot-Houses..$1.50 
GEEEN-IIOUSES, GEAPEEIES, etc. etc., and how to 
"V entilate them. Illustrated ivith numerous Engravings. 
This is the only work published in this country, speci¬ 
ally devoted to this subject. By Robert B. Leuchars, 
Garden Architect. Cloth, 12mo., 866 pp. 
My Vineyard at Lake view.$1.25. 
This book is especially valuable as giving an account 
of the processes actually followed in celebrated Grape 
Regions in Western New York, and on the shores and 
islands of Lake Erie. To any one who wishes to grow 
grapes, whether a single vine or a vineyard, it is full of 
valuable teachings. It tells just what the beginner in 
grape culture wishes to know, with the charm that al¬ 
ways attends the relation of personal experience. 
Cloth, 12mo., 143 pp. 
Horton’s Elements of Scientific Agricul¬ 
ture. 75 
j A valuable and popular treatise on the Connection be- 
I tween Science and the art of Practical Farming. By 
the late John P. Norton, M.A., Professor of Scientific 
Agriculture in Yale College. Cloth, 12mo, 218 pp. 
Onions: How to Haise them Profitably, 
Po-V^r ... .20 
Being the Practical Details, from Selection of Seed and 
Preparation of Ground to Harvesting and Marketing 
the Crop, given very plainly by Seventeen Practical Onion 
Growers of long experience, residing in different parts 
of the country. No more valuable work of its size was 
ever issued. Octavo, 32 pp. Neat paper covers. 
Our Farm of Four Acres, and the Money 
we Made by it.30 
From tbe Twelfth London Edition, with an introduc¬ 
tion for the American Edition. This work has already 
had an immense sale, both in England and in this 
country. It is written b}' a lady, and while convejdng 
many useful suggestions, it has almost the interest of 
a romance. 12mo, 126 pp. New Edition. Price in 
neat paper covers, 30c.; bound, 60 cents. 
Pardee on Strawberry Culture.75 
A Manual for the Cultivation of the Strawberry j with 
a Description of the Best Varieties. Also, No’tes on 
. the Raspberry, Blackberry, Currant, Gooseberry, .and 
Grape. By R. G. Pardee. Cloth, 12mo, 151 pp. 
Peat and its ITses.$1.25. 
A New Work on Peat, thorough and Practical; it gives 
a full history of Peat, Muck, etc., telling what they 
are, where found, and how to estimate their value. It 
describes the various methods of using Peat for ma¬ 
nure, as an absorbent, as an ameliorator of the soil, 
etc.; and it is especially explicit in regard to the use 
of Peat as Fuel, describing minutely the various pro¬ 
cesses employed in preparing it to burn, from the sim¬ 
plest to the most complicated ; such as are in use in 
this country, and Europe. It is illustrated with many 
Engravings of machines, etc. The work is invaluable 
to those having Peat or Muck swamps, or wishing to 
invest in Peat Companies. By Prof. Samuel W. 
Johnson, of Yale College. Cloth, 12mo., 168 pp. 
Pedder’s Land-Measurer for Farmers-.60 
A convenient Pocket Companion, showing at once the 
contents of any piece of land, when its length and 
width are known, up to 1,500 feet either way, with va¬ 
rious other useful farm tables. Cloth, 18mo, 144 pp. 
Guinby’s Mysteries of Bee-Keeping' Ex¬ 
plained .$1.50 
Newly written throughout, containing the results of 
thirty-five years of successful experience, with full, 
plain, and practical Directions for all details of Bee Cul¬ 
ture ; including also a Description and Manner of Using 
the Movable Comb and Box Hives, with the most ap¬ 
proved modes of Propagating and Treating the Italian 
Bee, etc., etc., wdth numerous illustrations. By M. 
Quinby, Practical Bee-keeper. 
Randall’s Fine-Wool Sheep Husbandry $1. 
Giving Prominent Characteristics of Difterent Breeds ; 
Principles of breeding correctly; xiractical and concise 
rules for Selecting the Best, and making the best Cross¬ 
es for Wool and Mutton. By Hon. Henrtt S. Randall, 
LL.D. 12mo, 189 pp. 
