886 
AMERICAN ACxRTCtJETURlST. 
[OctobMI, 
AfiKICPLTURAL ANNUAL for 1887. 
Quinby’s Be© fCeeping^ 
By M. Quinby, Practical Bee-keeper. Fully 
Illustr.ated. Entirely new. The result of 3<> 
years’ of successful experience—with direc¬ 
tions for all contingencies tliat can ordinarily 
occur; treating of Breeding, IVlovable-Comb 
and other Hives, Pasturage, Robbing, Feed¬ 
ing, Swarming, Queens, Diseases, Anger, Ene¬ 
mies, Wax, Transferring, Sagacitjg Wintering, 
Care of Honey, Italian Bees, Purchasing, etc. 
Bee-keepers will find this new woiic of Mr. 
ISeeeiit I*rogi-esi» la Agrleuttsire, and 
A Mew ye£SF“IicMi-k, 
CONTAIXINO 
AlEM^T<r.A.O, 
Hints khmit Wiirk for Each Month, 
THE! 
A Year-Book 
Fruit Grower and the Amateur, 
f<!OW READY. 
This is the first of a series of Annuais intended to give 
a record of Hortieniturai progress. 
IT CONTAINS 
HORTICULTURAL ANNUAL for 1861, 
for the Gardener, The 
Quinby’s fully up to tlie times in all practi¬ 
cal matter. 
A Review of tlie East Eear, together with 
numerons very vahialile contributed articies, and conve¬ 
.4.11 Alinasiae and Calendar for each Month, 
gi'sdng Hints for tVork in the various departineiits. 
Bent Post-paid. Price $1.50. 
Gratifying Opinion.^ of tlie Press. 
From the Christian JntelHgenccr. 
“Qninby’s Work Is tlie very best. It lias long been re.gard- 
ed as of the highest authority in the matters concerning 
which it treats.’’ 
nient Tables. 
The Eigsay on lirainisig, by Col. Waring, En¬ 
gineer of the Drainage of the N. T. Central Park, is by 
far the most complete presentation of the subject which 
has been made for many years in this country. 
Eseful Tables, giving amount of Seed to son a 
given space ; number of Seeds to the ounce, etc. 
How Horseradish is Grown foi’ Harhet, 
by Peter Henderson. An article worth the price of the 
work to the grower for market. 
From Moore's Eural New Yorker. 
“This Is a newly written and illustrated edition of Mr. 
Q.’s former work. That has proved of value to tiiousancls 
of Bee-keepers, and this, witii its riper experience and added 
knowledge, can not fail of giving hotter satisfaction. Thirty- 
five years experience !-'Wliat beginner in bee-keeping 
will not bring this to his aid ? Wo notice the author has no 
Patent Hive to introduce, and expresses ids opinions freely 
on the merits and demerits of the various liives seeking 
popular favor." 
From the Vermont Farmer. 
“The hook is written in familiar style, with the endeavor 
to he practical rather than scientific, thereby making it a 
guide to the tyro hi Apiarian knowledge, as well as .a stand¬ 
ard woi’k of reference for the more experienced bee-keepers.” 
From the N. T. Christian Advocate. 
“All bee-keepers should have this manual, and others 
may read It as a hook of wonders." 
SENT POST-PAID. PPHCE $1.50. 
ORANCE JUDD <& CO.p PubSishers. 
FJLAX CUI^TURE, 
A NEW AND YEEY VALHABtrH "wosK, consisting Of full di¬ 
rections, from selection of ground and seed to preparation 
and marketing of crop, as given by a number of experienced 
grovvers. Svo, paper. PEICE 50 Cents. 
HOP CUI^TUME, 
Practicai, Details fully given, from the Selection and 
Preparation of the Soil, Settinu and Cultivation of the 
Plants, to Picking, Drying, Pressing, and Marketing the 
Crop. By Ten Experienced Cultivators. Illustrated with 
over forty engravings. Edited by Proe. George TnnaBEP,. 
8vo, paper. PEICE 40 Cents. 
TOHACCO CtJi:,TURE. 
This Is by far the most useful and valuable work ever issued 
on this subject. It contains full details for the Selecting 
and Preparing of the Seed and Soil, Harvesting, Curing, 
and Marketing the Crop, with Illustrative Engravings of 
the operations. The work was prepared by Fourteen 
Experienced Tobacco Growers, residing in different 
parts of the country. It also contains Kotes on the Tobac¬ 
co Worm, vrith Illustrations. Octavo, 43 pp., in neat paper 
covers. PBICE 25 Cents. 
orvioMS* 
Howto Eaise them Profitably. 
Practical Details, given very plainly by Seventeen Onion 
Growers of long experience, residing in dilferent parts of 
the country. No more valuable work of its size was ever 
Issued. Octavo, 83 pp. Neat paper covers. Price 20 c««ls, 
ORAflGE JUDD & CO,, 
245 Broadway and 41 Park Row, N.Y. 
Some of tlie Newe.st and Hest 3?otatoes, 
with his own mode of culture, are described by one of 
the most successful cultivators of Westchester Coiinty, 
jST. Y., Mbu. S, Carpenter. 
Tlie Culture of Sorgliiim, with the latest vieivs 
in regard to the production of Syrup and Sugar, is dis¬ 
cussed by Mbn, Clough, Esq,, Editor of the Sorgho 
•Tounial. 
Mow to Train tlie Horse. —Mr. Headley’s 
Hints on Training and his Views in regard to his Mind 
and Temper deserve the attention of every horse oivner. 
Tile Culture of Wiieat, is discussed practically 
and philosophically, h;r Mr. Harris. 
Joliii Joiinston’s S?ractice in Fattening 
Slieep, like every thing from ids ripe experience, is 
very valuable. 
Essential Features of a Good ISarii.— Dr. 
E. M. Hexamer consults durability in the structure and 
economy in farm labor, security of crops, health and 
comfort of stock, in this admirable plan. 
The above are but a few of the articles comprised in 
this little Volume—and which make it not only 
A Record of Past Progress and Experience—but 
A Maiid-Book for the Prcsent—aHd 
A collide for tliG Fsitm'c. 
This volume is the first of a series which we expect to 
issue annually, intending to make them a record of what 
happens each year best -worth knowing and remembering, 
pertaining to Agriculture, in a convenient form for pres¬ 
ervation and reference. 
Price, fancy paper covers, .50 cts.; cloth, T5 cents. 
Sent Post-paid. 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 
245 Broadway and 41 Park Row, N. Y- 
Growlnj; Grapo "STnes iroiii Cuttings 
witliout Artificial Heat, by a simple process. 
Home Beeorations, Ivy, Hanging Basket.?, 
ETC. Instructions for the making, planting and manage¬ 
ment of these beautiful ornaments by A. Bridgeman. 
Tlie New Apples of 1866. —The iie-^v varieties 
first brought to notice the past year; as also Southern 
kinds first fruited at the North, by Doct. J, A. Warder. 
New or Notewortliy Fears. —A v.alnable ar¬ 
ticle, by P, Barry. 
Native Grapes in 1866, from Notes furnished 
by Charles Downing, Geo. W. Campbell, J. A. 'Warder, 
A. S. Fuller, and other grape growers. 
Small Fruits in 1866. —Accounts of new varie¬ 
ties and older ones not yet fully tested. By A. S. Fuller. 
Tlie Newer Garden I'es-etables. —The result 
of experiments with new culinary plants, by Fearing 
Burr, Jr., J. J. H. Gregory, and others. 
Tlie Karcr Evergreens that Isave proved 
■^’'alualble, —By Thomas Meehan. 
Tlie New Roses in 1866,— Brief descriptions 
of the novelties, by John Saul, 
New Redding and other Flants of 1866. 
—An account of how the recent importations have done 
the past year, by Peter Henderson. 
The New Varieties of Gladiolus.— Ah the 
new ones noticed, by George Such. 
Engraving.s of Fruits, Flowers, etc, A 
useful list of those published in 18GC. 
Horticultural Rooits and Periodicals in 
1866.—A list giving title, publishers name and price. 
Nurserymen, Seedsmen and Florists.—A 
list of the most prominent Estanlishments. 
With many other articles not hero enumerated. 
!EPu,lly lllu.stm.ted., 
with Engravings made especially for the work. 
A neat volume of 150 pages. R-lce, fancy paper covers, 
60 cents; cloth, 15 cents. Sent Post-paid. 
ORANGE JUDO & CO., 
245 Broadway and 41 Park Row, N.Y. 
