The Following Bulletins are Available for Distribution to Those 



Who May Desire Them. 



39 Creaming and Aerating Milk, 20 pp. 



40 Removing Tassels from Corn, 9 pp. 



41 Steam and Hot-Water for Heating 



Greenhouses, 26 pp. 



49 Sundry Investigations of 1892, 56 pp. 



53 CEdema of the Tomato, 34 pp. 



55 Greenhouse Notes, 31 pp. 



58 Four-Ivined Leaf Bug, 35 pp. 



61 Sundry Investigations of the Year 



1893, 54 pp. 

 64 On Certain Grass-Eating Insects, 58 pp. 

 69 Hints on the Planting of Orchards, 



16 pp. 



71 Apricot Growing in Western New 



York, 26 pp. 



72 The Cultivation of Orchards, 22 pp. 



73 I,eaf Curl and Plum Pockets. 40 pp. 



74 Impressions of the Peach Industry in 



New York, 28 pp. 



75 Peach Yellows, 20 pp. 



76 Some Grape Troubles in Western New 



York, 116 pp. 



77 The Grafting of Grapes, 22 pp. 



78 The Cabbage Root Maggot, 99 pp. 



79 Varieties of Strawberry L,eaf Blight, 



26 pp. 



80 The Quince in Western New York, 



27 pp. 



81 Black Knot of Plums and Cherries, 



24 pp. 



82 Experiments with Tuberculin, 20 pp. 

 84 The Recent Apple Failures in New 



York, 24 pp. 

 87 Dwarf Lima Beans, 24 pp. 



92 Feeding Fat to Cows, 15 pp. 



93 Cigar-Case- Bearer, 20 pp. 



95 Winter Muskmelons, 20 pp. 



96 Forcing House Miscellanies, 43 pp. 



97 Entomogenous Fungi, 42 pp. 



98 Cherries, 34 pp. 



100 Evaporated Raspberries in New York, 



40 pp. 

 loi The Spraying of Trees and the Canker 



Worm, 24 pp. 



102 General Observations in Care of Fruit 



Trees, 26 pp. 



103 Soil Depletion in Respect to the Care 



of Fruit Trees, 21 pp. 



104 Climbing Cutworms in Western New 



York, 51 pp. 



105 Test of Cream Separators. iS pp. 



106 Revised Opinions of the Japanese 



Plums, 30 pp. 



107 Wireworms and the Bud Moth. 34 pp. 

 109 Geological History of the Chautauqua 



Grape Belt, 36 pp. 

 no Exten.sion Work in Horticulture, 42pp. 



116 Dwarf Apple.c, 31 pp. 



117 Fruit Brevities, 50 pp. 



119 Texture of the Soil, S pp. 



120 Moisture of the Soil and Its Conser- 



vation, 24 pp. 



121 Suggestions for Planting Shrubbery, 



30 pp. 



122 Second Report Upon Extension Work 



in Horticulture, 36 pp. 



123 Green Ffliit Worms, 17 pp. 



124 The Pistol Case-Bearer in Western 



New York. 18 pp. 



125 A Disease of Can ant Canes, 20 pp. 



126 The Currant - Stem Girdler and the 



Raspberry-Caue Maggot, 22 pp. 



127 A Second Account of Sweet Peas, 35 pp. 



128 A Talk about Dahlias 40 pp. 



129 How to Conduct Field Experiments 



with Fertilizers, 11 pp. 



130 Potato Culture, 15 pp. 



131 Notes upon Plums for Western New 



York, 31 pp. 



132 Notes upon Celery, 34 pp. 



133 The Army- Worm in New York, 28 pp. 



134 Strawberries under Glass, 10 pp. 



135 Forage Crops. 28 pp. " 



136 Chrysanthemums, 24 pp. 



137 Agricultural Kxtensiot'. Work, .sketch 



of its Origin and Progress, 11 pp. 



138 Studies and Illustrations of Mush- 



rooms ; I, 32 pp. 



139 Third Report Upon Japanese Plums 



15 pp. 



140 Second Report on Potato Culture, 24 pp. 



141 Powdered Soap as a cause of Deatli 



Among Swill-Fed Pigs, 12 pp. 



142 The Codling-Moth, 69 pp. 



143 Sugar Beet Investigation<?, 88 pp. 



144 Suggestions on Spraying and on the 



San Jos6 Scale. 



145 Some Important Pear Diseases. 



146 Report of Progress, 20 pp. 



