Extension Work in Horticdltdre. 181 



Tuesday, December 31. 

 10.00 A. M. 



4. Observation of Insects. 



5. Insects : How tbej live, grow and multiply. By 



M. Y. Slingerland, Assistant Entomologist to the 

 Expenment Station, Cornell University. Illus- 

 trated by specimens, charts and papier Tnache 

 models. 



Observation %ipon Soils. 



Stock, Silos and Soiling for Fruit Growers. By I. 



P. Roberts, Director of the College of Agriculture, 



Cornell University. 



Address : The American Boy. By Professor Roberts. 

 New Year's Day. 



Observation upon' Knot-holes. 



The Philosophy and Practice of Pruning. By L. 

 H. Bailey. 



Observation upon Black Currants of the Shops. 

 Flower-Growing for Amateurs. By Ernest Walker, 

 Florist, [New Albany, Indiana. 



Address : History of Grape-Growing in America. 

 By L. H. Bailey. With lantern views. 



Thursday, January 2. 



Observation upon Figs. 



Yegetable Gardens under Glass. By W. M. Mun- 

 son. Professor of Horticulture, Agricultural Col- 

 lege of Maine. With photographs and samples of 



the vegetables. 

 2.00 p. M. 



16. Observation upon Potatoes. 



17. Potato Blight and Potato Rot. By E. G. Lodeman, 



Instructor in Horticulture, Cornell University* 

 With specimens. 



