xii Index of Cuts. 



Codling-moth. PAGE. 



some historical pictures of, Fig. 126 , 89 



pictures of, showing its variations, Fig. 128 , 90 



and its work, frontispiece 85 



hind wing of male, Fig. 129 99 



apple-worm, enlarged. Fig. 127 97 



young apple-worm, F^'ig. 132 106 



male and female, enlarged. Fig. 130 99 



some pictures of the eggs, Fig. 131 facing page 90 



spots made by second brood, Fig. 137 116 



worm hole in the apple. Fig. 134 109 



cocoons, natural size, Fig. 135 112 



pupae in cocoons, enlarged, Fig. 136 113 



hay-rope band, in operation, Fig. 144 132 



Diseased pear, frontispiece (Bulletin 145) 265 



Douglas plum, frontispiece (Bulletin 139) 33 



Frontispiece (Bulletin 146) 301 



Georgeson plum. Fig. 115 41 



Goniozus, parasitic on apple-worms. Fig. 140 125 



Hale plum. Figs. 116, 117 42 



Hunn plum. Fig. 118 43 



Just right to spray. Fig. 145 139 



Knotty quinces, Fig. 186 374 



Land prepared for potatoes. Fig. 122 54 



Xeaf-spot fungus. 



leaves of an jou pear injured by, Fig. 157 269 



on pear leaves, Fig. 158 271 



cross section through leaf. Fig. 163 281 



culture on bean. Fig. 164 . . . ' 282 



germinating spores. Fig. 165 283 



Xepiota naucina. Fig. iii 29 



natural size, Fig. loi 19 



in four stages, Fig. 102 20 



sections of three plants of different ages. Fig. 103 ....'•.. 21 



view of gills, Fig. 104 22 



spore print. Fig. 105 23 



Louisiana plum, Fig. 119 44 



Macrocentrus delicatus, Fig. 139 124 



JMap of New York state, showing where sugar beet investigations were 



made, Fig. 172 307 



Map of New York state, showing where educational meetings were 



held, Fig. 174 319 



Map of New York state, sho^^•ing where dairy schools were held. 



Fig. 173 322 



Mizpah, a single chrysanthemum 329 



Mushrooms, frontispiece (Bulletin 138) i 



