4 27 



Permanent exhibitions, West [ndi 



Canada, 41. 

 Peroderma cylindricum, 61. 

 Personal aotes, 2 1. 

 Peterkin, E. M , 24. 



■ ■In- acutifolius I i new 



bean), 1 l~>. 



— angularis (Adzuki bean), 158. 



— communis, 276. 



— lunatus (Lima .bean), II, 120, 124, 

 158, 165, 201, 2 - 197. 



— I; mgoon bean), 373. 



— Mungo (woolly pyrol), 158, 263. 



— semierectus, 110. 



— — attacked by Cryptorhynchus 

 Inner, 346. 



— spp., 414. 



— vulgaris, 280. 



Philippines, sugar extension in, 339. 

 Phormium fibre industry in New Z< i 

 92. 



— tenax (New Zealand hemp 

 Phosphogelose, use of in manufacture of 



sugar, 188. 

 Phosphorus and mangam i nt of 



soils, 124. 

 — , importance of, 259. 

 Pig feeding, 255. 



— industry in British East Africa, 55. 



— raising in the tropics, 392. 

 Pigeon pea (Cajanus indicus), 



— peas and peanuts for export. 377. 

 Pignon d'lnde (Jatropha curca sup- 

 ports for vanilla, 343. 



Pigs, tubercular fowls a source of infec- 

 tion of, 188. 

 Pimenta acris, 310. 



— or Myrcia acris, 72. 



Pimento on the London market, 31, ' > 3 , 



143, 207, 239, 30."., 

 Pine-apple juice, vinegar made from, 190. 

 — , some experiments in, 261. 

 Pine apples, expei intents with in II 



190. 

 — , handling of, 1 18. 

 . — , Mont-errat, in Canada, 36. 



— , shipments fr Montserrat to t 'anada, 



377. 



Piptadenia peregrina (Tendre acailloux), 



156, i 

 Pita floja fibre (Ananas tnacrodontes), 265. 

 Pithecolobium Saman, 36 I. 



. — — and pineapple- al Poi 



Rico, 333. 



— Unguis eati (Bread-a e), 83. 



Plant breeding in Maryland, 373. 



— — , prepotence in, 43. 



Plant Diseases and related subjects: — 

 Acrostalagmus albus (aphis fungus), 



286. 

 Aegerita aleyrodis (red 



white My). 286. 

 — Welilieri (brown fungus of white 



«y). ?8i 



Aphis fungus (.1 

 286. 



I'lant I •iseases (C-nt 

 Aschersonia cubensis, 1 1. 



— ttavocitrina (lemon-yellow fungus • t 

 white tl\ I, 286. 



— turbinate, 1 1. 



(top shaped Aschersonia), 

 - 

 Vscosporic condition if the genus 

 Aschersonia, 14. 

 ■rgillus t! a. 



parasiticus (sugar-cane mealy-bug 

 fungus), UO, - 

 Bacillus mangiferae, 303. 

 manihotus, 171. 

 pi icus insectorum, 1 42. 

 Bacteria] disease of Lachnosterna 

 grubs, 1 12. 

 mango disease, 302. 

 Bacterium malvacearum, 222 

 Bean anthracnose, due to Colletotri- 

 fluuii lindemuthianiim, 40. 



— blight, caused by Bacterium 

 phaseoli, 46. 



— diseases, " : 



Black fungus (M^riangiwm Duraei). 

 110, - 



— root disease of cacao, a new form, 



— — (Rosellinia sp.), 30. 

 Botryodiplodia Theobromae (die-back), 



303. 

 Botrytis rileyi (green fungus of the 



grass worm), 287. 

 Brown fungus of white Hy (Aer/erita 

 Webber i), 286, 



rust oi maize ( Puccinia Maydis), 

 69, 414. 

 Burgundy mixture as a substitute for 



Bordeaux mixture, 398, 

 t anker [Phytopkthora faberi), 303. 

 I irica Papaya, preliminary noti id 



disease of, 174. 

 Cassava, diseases of in Trinidad, 174. 

 Cephalosporium lecanii (shield seal. 



fungus), 110, 286. 

 t Jercospora spp., 171. 

 i linnamon fungus ( Ferticillium hetero- 



286. 

 Citrus canker, cause of, 206. 

 . ei idii il ion of, 62. 

 — , history of, 62. 

 diseases in Florida, 14. 



•he [sle of Pines, 318. 

 Coco-nut and cacao diseases, 30. 



— leaf disease (Pestalozzia pal- 

 marum), 30 



( !< .flee leaf fungus (Hemeleia < 



55, 84. 

 Colletotrichum falcatum, U9. 



— gloeosporioides, •' ; ' - . 3 1 9. 

 • — luxificum (witch bro an 



30, 382. 

 Cordycege Barberi (moth borer fungus), 



286. 

 Co.rn smut (Uttilago .Ifaydis), 78. 



— — ( — Mays-zeae), 78. 



.n lime trees, 

 parasites o£ 



Porto ' 



Corn sm ' 3, 414. 



I ■ iciuin salmonicolor ([.ink di 



of rubber), .i03. 

 I lie . 



of citrus ti 



— — lime trees in Montserrat, 318. 

 I >iplodia cacaoicola( Thy 



Dothid 41a Ulei, 380. 

 Effects i t expos i 



iencj of fungoid 

 scale insects, 1 10. 

 Empusa Presenii, 286. 



— muscae, 309. 



— S] 



Entomogenous fung 



286. 

 Entomophthora aulicae, 

 Koines semitostus (root disease of 



rubber), 303. 



uten ^des), 



147. 

 Fungicides and spraying, 415. 

 Fungoid parasites of scale insects, 126. 

 Fungous control of insect pests, 415. 

 Fungous diseases oi plants and their 



treatment, 92. 

 Fusarium sp., 99. 

 Gibellula arachnophila (spider fungus), 



2843". 

 ( rloeosporium utanihotii, 174. 

 (Train smut (Sp/tacelotkeca [Ustilago] 



Sorghi), 79. 

 Green fungus of the grass-worm 



I Botrytis rileyi), 286. 

 muscardine fungus (Metarrhizium 

 isopliae), 286. 

 Ground nut, resistant varieties of, 142. 

 ( tuinming oi citrus. 9 I. 

 I Lad smut (Sp • ilianum), 



79. 

 Hemeleia vastatrix (leaf fungus), 55, 



di. 

 Heterosporiuiu gracile (leaf blotch of 



Iris), 270. 

 Internal disease oi cotton Lolls, 



222, 238. 

 [nvestigatiorj ol citrus diseases i.-i 



Florida, 94. 

 Lasiodiplodia Theobromae, 318. 



otch of Iris (Heterosporium 



gracile), 270. 

 Lemon-yellow fungus of white fly 



(As i iavocitrina ), 2£ 

 Leuconostoc senterioides (' 



spawn), 1 17. 



Lime as a factor in resistance to dis- 



l -■', 270. 



— tree.- in forest districts, disea i ,_ 

 302, 



.. Maydis), ' : 

 Marasmius perniciosus, 382. 



— sacchari (root fungus), 351. 



