APA (7th ed.) Citation

Rush, B., & Jefferson, T. (1792). An account of the sugar maple-tree, of the United States, and of the methods of obtaining sugar from it: Together with observations upon the advantages both public and private of this sugar. : In a letter to Thomas Jefferson, Esq. secretary of state of the United States, and one of the vice presidents of the American Philosophical Society. : Read in the American Philosophical Society, on the 19, of August, 1791, and extracted from the third volume of their Transactions now in the press.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Rush, Benjamin, and Thomas Jefferson. An Account of the Sugar Maple-tree, of the United States, and of the Methods of Obtaining Sugar from It: Together with Observations upon the Advantages Both Public and Private of This Sugar. : In a Letter to Thomas Jefferson, Esq. Secretary of State of the United States, and One of the Vice Presidents of the American Philosophical Society. : Read in the American Philosophical Society, on the 19, of August, 1791, and Extracted from the Third Volume of Their Transactions Now in the Press. 1792.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Rush, Benjamin, and Thomas Jefferson. An Account of the Sugar Maple-tree, of the United States, and of the Methods of Obtaining Sugar from It: Together with Observations upon the Advantages Both Public and Private of This Sugar. : In a Letter to Thomas Jefferson, Esq. Secretary of State of the United States, and One of the Vice Presidents of the American Philosophical Society. : Read in the American Philosophical Society, on the 19, of August, 1791, and Extracted from the Third Volume of Their Transactions Now in the Press. 1792.