Professor Johnston’s Works:—
Experimental Agriculture. Being the Results of Past, and
Suggestions for Future, Experiments in Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
8s.
Elements of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology. Eighth
Edition, 6s. 6d.
“ Nothing hitherto published has at all equalled it, both as regards true science and sound
common sense.”—Quarterly Journal of Agriculture,
A Catechism of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology. Fiftyseventh
Edition, Is.
“ The extent to which this little Catechism has been circulated at home, its translation into
nearly every European language, and its introduction into the Schools of Germany, Holland,
Flanders, Italy, Sweden, Poland, and South and North America, while It has been gratifying to
the Author, has caused him to take additional pains in improving and adding to the amount of
useful information, in the present edition."—Preface.
On the Use of Lime in Agriculture.
6s.
Instructions for the Analysis of Soils.
Fourth Edition, 2s.
An Inquiry into the Nature and Cause of the Prevailing
Disease and Present Condition of the Larch Plantations in Great Britain. By
Charles M 'Intosh, Associate of the Linn®an Society, &c. &c. In Crown Octavo,
6s.
View of the Salmon-Fisbery.of Scotland. With Observations
on the Nature, Habits, and Instincts of the Salmon, and on the Law as
affecting the Rights of Parties, &c. &c. By the Late Mubdo Mackenzie, Esq.
of Cardross and Dundonald. In Octavo, 5s.
On tbe Management of Bees. By Dr Mackenzie, Eileanach.
Foolscap, 4d.
The Chemistry of Vegetable and Animal Physiology. By
Dr J. G. Mulder, Professor of Chemistry in the University of Utrecht. With
an Introduction and Notes by P rofessor J ohnston. 22 Plates. Octavo, 30s.
The Grasses of Britain. Illustrated by 140 Eigures, Drawn
and Engraved by the Author. By R. P arnell, M.D., F.R.S.E. This work contains
a Figure and full description of every Grass found in Britain, with their
Uses in Agriculture. Royal Octavo, 42s.
Tbe Relative Value of Round and Sawn Timber, shown
by means of Tables and Diagrams. By J ames Rait, Land-Steward at Castle-
Forbes. Royal Octavo, 8s., hf.-bd.
Dairy Management and Feeding of Milch Cows: Being the
recorded Experience of Mrs Agnes Scott, Winkston, Peebles. Second Edition.
Foolscap, Is.
Italian Irrigation: A Report addressed to tbe Hon. tbe
Court of Directors of the East India Company, on the Agricultural Canals of
Piedmont and Lombardy; with a Sketch of the Irrigation System of Northern
and Central India. By Lieut.-Col. Baird Smith, C.B. Second Edition. Two
Volumes, Octavo, with Atlas in Folio, 30s.
Tbe Architecture of tbe Farm : A Series of Designs for
Farm Houses, Farm Steadings, Factors' Houses, and Cottages. By J ohn Star-
forth, Architect. Sixty-two Engravings. In Medium Quarto, £2, 2s.
“ One of the most useful and beautiful additions to Messrs Blackwood’s extensive and valuable
library of agricultural and rural economy.”—Morning Post
Tbe Tester Deep land-Culture: Being a Detailed Account
of the Method of Cultivation which has been successfully practised for several
years by the Marquess of Tweeddale a t Tester. By H enry Stephens, Esq.,
F.R.S.E., Author of the ‘ Book of the Farm.’ In Small Octavo, with Engravings
on Wood, 4s. 6d.
A Manual of Practical Draining. By Henry Stephens,
F.R.S.E., Author of the ‘ Book of the Farm/ Third Edition, Octavo, 5s.
A Catechism of Practical Agriculture. By Henry Stephens,
F.R.S.E., Author of the ‘Book of the Farm,’ &c. In Crown Octavo, with Illustrations,
Is.
“ We feel perfectly assured that this Catechism is precisely the thing which at this moment
is wanted in every rural and national school in England, more especially Since the question
has arisen, How is it possible to educate skilled agricultural labourers more in the direction of
their art and occupation, and to render the school more subservient to the field and the farmyard?
”—Nottingham Guardian.
A Handy Book on Property law. By lord St Leonards.
A new Edition, enlarged, with Index, and Portrait of the Author. Crown Octavo.
3s. 6d.
“ Less than 200 pages serve to arm us with the ordinary precautions to which we should a t tend
in selling, buying, mortgaging, leasing, settling, and devising estates. We are informed
of our relations to our property, to our wives and children, and of our liabilities as trustees or
executors, in a little book for tbe million, a book whicb the author tenders to the profanum ml-
gue as even capable of f beguiling a few hours in a railway carriage.’ ”, Times.
Tbe Practical Irrigator and Drainer. By George Stephens.
Octavo, 8s. 6d.