AMERICAN AG-RICURTrjRTRT. 
American Bird-Fancier - Paper,.. 30 . 
Field, Cage, and House-nirds, breeding, rearing, etc. 
Paper, 12mo, 10? pp. 
American Farm-Book. (R. L. Allen). $ 1.50 
On A CoMPEXD OP .\vEnicAK .\oricui.ti’re; Being a 
Practical Treatise on Soils, Manures, Draining, Irriga¬ 
tion, Grasses. Grain, Routs, Fnilts, Cotton, Tobacco, 
Sugar-Cane, Rice, and every Staple Prixiuct of the Uni- 
ted States; M-itb the best methods of Planting, Cnltl- 
vating. and Preparation for Market. Over one hundred 
engravings. By R. L. Alxen. Cloth, l-4mo, .335 pp. 
American Rose Culturist . 30 
(Incinding the Dahlia.) Being a Practical Treatise on 
the Propagation, Cnitivation, and Management of THE 
ROSE, to which are addttd (Ull directions for the treat¬ 
ment of the Dahlia. In neat paper covers. 13mo, 96 pp. 
American Weeds, and Useful Planta$l.75 
An Important Work for every Cultivator—Farmer, Gar¬ 
dener, etc.; l>elng an Enumeration and Description, 
(with accurate illnstratiuns), of the WEEDS and 
PLANTS found in American Fields and Gardens, 
which meet the obsenatlon, or require the attention of 
Cnltivators; with practical suggestions for their Eradi¬ 
cation when needcrl. While practical in its character, it 
iucindes Imth the common and botanical names and char¬ 
acters of the Weeds and Plants, with a Populi^r .\cconnt 
of the Structure of Plants. By Wn. Darlisotox, M.D., 
and Ihior. Geo. Tiu rber. Thoroughly Illustrated 
with ‘277 Engravings. l‘3mo., 460 pp. 
Annuals . Paper, 50, Chth, 75 
The .\>iERirAX HonncrxTrKAi. Axxval for 1887. 
A Year Book for the Garoexer, the Fruit Grow¬ 
er, AXi) THE .\3 »atbub. It is a beantiftilly illustrated 
volume of 16.S i>agc8. It contains an Almanac and Cal¬ 
endar for each month, giving hints for work in the 
various departments, with nsefiil tables, and an article 
on Growing Grape Vines from cuttings, by William 
I’atrick; How Horseradish is Grown for Market, by 
P. Henderson ; Home Decorations, by A. Bridgcman ; 
The New .Xpples of 1886, by Dr. J. A. Warder; New 
or Noteworthy Pears, by P. Barry; Small Fruits in 1866, 
by A. S. Fuller; Rarer Valuable Evergreens, by T. 
Meehan, with valuable contributions by other writers. 
The Americax .Agricultural Axxual for 1867. 
A companion volume to the Horticultural Annual, and 
containing, besides an Almanac with hints about work 
for each month, an Essay on Draining, by Col. Geo. E. 
Waring, jr.; articles on the Cnlture of Sorghum, by Wm. 
Clough ; Some of the Newest and Best Potatoes, by Wm. 
8. Carpenter; How to Train a Horse, by S. I’. Headley; 
Essential Features of a Good Bam, with Plan, by Dr. F. 
M. H-xamer; Recent Scientific Progress in Agriculture, 
by Prof. H. W. Johnson, of Yale College; The Culture of 
Wheat, by Joseph Harris, and other valuable essays 
upon subjects of interest to agriculturists. Finely 
Illustrated. 
Bement’s Rabbit Fancier- 
. 30 
Breeihxo, Rearixo, Feeding, and General Manage¬ 
ment of Rabbits: their Diseases and Remedies; Full 
Directions for the Constractlon of Hutches, Rabbltries, 
etc.; Recipes for Cwiking and Dressing for the Table. 
Niimcnms Illustrations. By C. M. Bemext, author of 
PouUerer't Companion, etc. 13rao, 101 pp., in neat 
illustrated paper covers. 
Boussingault’s Rural Economy.$1.60 
Rural Economy in its relations with flicmlstry. Phys¬ 
ics, and Meteorology; or Chemistry Applied to 
A oRifULTURE In the Principles of Farm Management, 
the Presen-ation and Use of Manures, the Nutrition 
and Food of Animals, and the General Economy of 
Agriculture. By J. B. Boussingault, Member of In- 
sMtnteof France, etc. Translated, with Introduction 
and Notes, by George Law, Agriculturist. Cloth, 
13mo, 507 pp. 
Buist's American Flower Garden Direc¬ 
tory.$1.50 
Containing Practical Directions for the Culture of 
Plants in the Flower-Garden, Hot-IIonse, Green-House, 
Rooms for Parlor-Windows, FOR EVERY MONTH IN 
THE YEAR; with descriptions of most desirable 
plants, soils, transplanting, erecting a Hot-House, a 
Green-House, laying out a FloWer-Garden, etc., etc. By 
Robert Bnsx, a practical Nurseryman and Seed- 
Grower of Philadelphia. Cloth, 12mo, 343 pp. 
Buist’s Family Kitchen-Gardener.....$1,00 
An excellent Practical work, containing Plain and 
Accurate Descriptions of all the Difierent Species and 
Varieties of Culinary Vegetables, with their Botanical 
English, French, and German Name.s, alphabetically 
arranged; with fUll Directions for the Best Mode of 
Cnltlvatlng them in the Garden or under Glass. By 
Robert Buist. Cloth, 12mo., 216 pp. 
Chorlton’s Grape-Grower’s Guide.75 
Intended Especiallt FOR the American Climate- 
being a practical Treatise, with Engravings, on the 
Cultivation of the Grape-Vine in each Department of 
Ilot-IIonse, Cold Grapery, etc.; with Plans for the Con¬ 
struction and Heating. By Wm. Choklton. 
12mo, 304 pp. 
Cloth, 
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. Wliile 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., ‘3.30 pp.. 
Cole’s American Fruit Book.75 
Containing Directions for Raising, Propagating, and 
Managing Fniit-Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, with de- 
BCriptlous of the best varieties of fruit, ete. 18mo, 
2SSpp. 
Cole’s American Veterinarian.75 
of BomeMic Animal*, showing tlie Cuimes, 
Sipnptom*, and Remedies, and niles for Restorinr/ and 
Preserrlng Health by good management, with directions 
for Training and Breeding. By 8. W. Col::. Cloth, 
18mo., 888 pp. 
Copeland’s Country Life.$5.00 
An elegant Octavo Volume, 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 Fniit, Flowers, A’^ege- 
tnbles, or Farm Crops. It describes and illustrates near¬ 
ly tlie wliole range of topics of interest to the Fanner, 
the Gardener, the Fruit Culturist, and the Amateur. 
By Robert 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 CULTI’RE OP COTTON, Its Natural History, 
Chemical Analysis, Trade, and Consumption, with a 
history of Cotton and the Cotton-Gin. Cloth, 12rao, 
320 pp. 
Dadd’s American Cattle-Doctor.. .$1.50. 
To Help Every Man to be his own Cattle-Doctor. A 
work by Geo. II. Dadd, M. D., Veterinary Practitioner; 
giving tlie necessary information for preserving the 
Health and Curing the Diseases of OXEN, COWS, 
SIIEEI’, and SWINE, with a great variety of original 
Recipes, and valuable information on Farm and Dairy 
Management. 12ino, 359 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¬ 
try. By Samuel L. Dana. Cloth, 12mo., 312 pp. 
Downing’s Landscape Gardening and 
Rural Architecture..$6.50 
The most complete and valuable work ever issued on 
Landscape Gardening [in North-America, for the Im¬ 
provement of Country Residences; containing full Di¬ 
rections for everything connected with the Laying out 
and adorning the Rural 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 
classes. Splendidly Illiistratcd with many Steel and 
fine Wood Engravings. By the late A. J. Downing. 
New Edition, Enlarged, Newly Illustrated and Revised, 
with Supplement, by Henry Winturop Sargent. 
Octavo, 5.‘H pp. Extra cloth, gilt, beveled bds. 
Dadd’s Modern Horse Doctor.$1.50 
Containing Practical Observation.^ on the 
Causes, Nature, and Treatme.xt of Diseases and 
Lameness of Horses ; embracing the most recent and 
Improved Methods, according to an enlightened system 
of Veterinary Practice, for Preservation and Restoration 
of Health. Illustrated. By Geo. II. Dadd, M.D., 
Veterinary Surgeon. Cloth, 12mo., 432 pp. 
Eastwood’s Complete Cranberry Manual 75 
Giving directions for the cnitivation in different locali¬ 
ties, with Illustrations and descripiions of varieties. By 
Bex.!. Eastwood. Cloth, 12mo, 120 pp. 
Elliott’s Western Fruit Grower’s Guidel.50 
Tlie previous Edition of this work was Thoroughly 
Revised ; 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. R. Elliott, of Ohio. 
Cloth, 12mo, 503 pp. 
Field’s Pear Culture.$1.25 
Tre Pear Garden ; a Treatise on Ihe Propagation 
and Cultivation of the Pear Tree, with instructions for 
Management from the Seedling to the Bearing Tree. 
By Tuomas W. Field. Illustrations. Cloth, 12mo, 
286 pp. 
Flax Culture. 50 
A new and very valucMe icork, 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 Laud 
with Stones, Wood, Drain-Plows, Open Ditches, and 
especially with Tiles; including Tables of Rainfall, 
Evaporation, Filtration, Excavation, Capacity of Pipes, 
cost and number to the acre. With over 100 illustra¬ 
tions. The best work on Draining published. By 
Judge French, of New Hampshire, President of Mass. 
Agricultural College. Cloth, 12mo, 384 pp. j 
Fuller’s Illustrated Strawberry Cul¬ 
turist. Paper,.. 20 
A new, practical little work, meeting with universal 
favor. It gives a full list of varieties, do\ra to the 
latest valuable seedlings. Paper, 12mo, 48 pp. 
GARDENING FOR PROFIT; 
In tlie Jlarket and Family Garden. 
By peter HENDERSON. 
A new, finely illustrated work on Market and Family 
Gardening, and the first ever prepared by a Market Gar¬ 
dener in this country. The author ia well known, and he 
here records hla successful experience of eighteen years. 
The Louisville (Ky.) Journal says of this work: 
“ We know of no manual on any subject that surpasses 
this. Every part of it displays the hand of a man thor- 
ou"hly at home with his subject; it is full of sound, ex¬ 
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We 8.ay a great deal when we say that Mr. Henderson is 
as complete as a writer on gardening as he is a practi¬ 
tioner in his gentle but laborious art.” 
William Saunders, Esq., of the Department of Agricul¬ 
ture, Washington, writes: 
“It is the most practically useful work of any on the 
same subject. In these days of book-writing, it is re¬ 
freshing to meet a work that has common sense and prac¬ 
tical experience for its basis.” 
Hon. Horace Greeley thus speaks of this book in the 
New York Tribune; 
“Reading for Boys.—T his work would probably not 
be selected by most boys as the book for their money, 
wherein they wonld evince their usual greenness. 1 here ^ 
are marvels of transformation and rapid production re¬ 
corded therein, which might well shame the du 1 fancy ot 
the author of A laddlii or of Kaloolali. To 
a few rods of ijood laud may well employ surely 
reward the constant labor of a stout man—that there are 
choice "old-flelds all around ns for 
^/«_that $1,000 may be wisely and profitably expended 
in draining, subsoiling, fertllizino:, and deepIvpulveiizuig 
a siiif^le acre—that he who would get rich by gardeiiin., 
must^pile on manures by the 
croDs always pay; half crops never—such are a few of the 
fmnnrfnnt tniihs siicciiitlv sct forth and tersely enforced 
n ^Mr Hen£on"s ffi volume There is no theory 
about it-one who has made himself rich by market-gai- 
denlii" plainly tolls our young men how they can get 
rich as easily as he did, and without wandenng to 
California or Montana for it either.” 
SENT POST-PAID. PRICE, $1.60. 
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