APA Citation

Quincy, E. (1765). A treatise of hemp-husbandry: Being a collection of approved instructions, as to the choice and preparation of the soils, most proper for the growth of that useful and valuable material, and also as to the subsequent management thereof, agreable [sic] to the experience o several countries wherein it has been produced, both in Europe and America. With some introductory observations, upon the necessity which the American British colonies are under, generally to engage in the said production; and upon the extensive usefulness, and great utility of the said material. By Edmund Quincy, Esq; [One line from Horace in Latin]. Boston: Printed by Green & Russell, by order of the Honorable House of Representatives.

Chicago Style Citation

Quincy, Edmund. A Treatise of Hemp-husbandry: Being a Collection of Approved Instructions, As to the Choice and Preparation of the Soils, Most Proper for the Growth of That Useful and Valuable Material, and Also As to the Subsequent Management Thereof, Agreable [sic] to the Experience O Several Countries Wherein It Has Been Produced, Both in Europe and America. With Some Introductory Observations, Upon the Necessity Which the American British Colonies Are Under, Generally to Engage in the Said Production; and Upon the Extensive Usefulness, and Great Utility of the Said Material. By Edmund Quincy, Esq; [One Line From Horace in Latin]. Boston: Printed by Green & Russell, by order of the Honorable House of Representatives, 1765.

MLA Citation

Quincy, Edmund. A Treatise of Hemp-husbandry: Being a Collection of Approved Instructions, As to the Choice and Preparation of the Soils, Most Proper for the Growth of That Useful and Valuable Material, and Also As to the Subsequent Management Thereof, Agreable [sic] to the Experience O Several Countries Wherein It Has Been Produced, Both in Europe and America. With Some Introductory Observations, Upon the Necessity Which the American British Colonies Are Under, Generally to Engage in the Said Production; and Upon the Extensive Usefulness, and Great Utility of the Said Material. By Edmund Quincy, Esq; [One Line From Horace in Latin]. Boston: Printed by Green & Russell, by order of the Honorable House of Representatives, 1765.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.