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 lor Heating ' 



Greenhouses, 26 pp. j 



49 Sundry Investigations of 1892, 56 pp. I 



53 CEdema of the Tomato, 34 pp. I 



55 Greenhouse Notes, 31 pp. 



61 Sundry Investigations of the Year 1893, j 



54 PP- 

 64 On Certain Grass-Eating Insects, 58 pp. 1 



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 Leaf Curl and Plum Pockets, 40 pp. 



74 Impressions of the Peach Industry in 



N. Y.. 2S pp. 



75 Peach Yellows, 20 pp. 



76 Some Grape Troubles in Western N. Y. , 



116 PP 



77 The Grafting of Grapes, 22 pp. 



78 The Cabbage Root Maggot, 99 pp. 



79 Varieties of Strawberry Leaf Blight, 26 



pp. 



80 The Quince in Western N. Y., 27 pp. 

 82 Experiments vdth Tuberculin, 20 pp. 

 84 The Recent Apple Failures in N. Y., 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. 



101 The Spraying of Trees and the Canker 



Worm, 24pp. 



102 General Observations in Care of Fruit 



Trees, 26 pp. 



103 Soil Depletion in Respect to Care of 



Fruit Trees, 21 pp. 



104 Climbing Cutworms in Western, N.Y. 



5^ PR. 



105 Test of Creahi Separators, 18 pp. 



106 RevisedOpinions of the JapanesePlums, 



30 pp. 

 109 Geological History of the Chautauqua 

 Grape Belt, 36 pp. 



10 Extension Work in Horticulture. 43 pp. 

 14 Spraying Calendar. 



16 Dwarf Apples, 31 pp. 



17 Fruit Brevities, 50 pp. 



19 Texture of the Soil, 8 pp. 



20 Moisture of the Soil and Its Conser- 



vation, 24 pp. 



21 .Suggestions lor Planting Shrubbery. 



22 Second Report upon Extension Work 



in Horticulture, 36 pp. 



23 Green Fruit Worms, 17 pp. 



24 The Pistol-Case-Bearer in Western New 



York, 18 pp. 



25 A Disease of Currant Canes, 20pp. 



26 The Currant-Stem Girdler aud the 



Raspberry-Cane Maggot, 22 pp. 



27 A Second Account of Sweet Peas, 35 pp. 



28 A Talk about Dahlias, 40 pp. 



29 How to Conduct Field Experiments with 



Fertilizers, 11 pp. 



30 Potato Culture, 15 pp. 



31 Notes upon Plums lor Western New 



York, 31 pp. 



32 Notes upon Celery, 34 pp. 



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



34 Strawberries under Glass, 10 pp. 



35 Forage Crops, 28 pp 



36 Chrysanthemums, 24 pp. 



37 Agricultural Extension Work, sketch of 



its Origin and Progress, 11 pp. 



38 Studies and Illustrations of Mush- 



rooms ; I, 32 pp. -. ',. 



39 Third Report upon Japanese Plums.' 7 



40 Second Report on Potato Culture, 24 pp. 



41 Powdered Soap as a Cause of Death 



Among Swill-Fed Hogs. 



42 The Codling-Moth. 



43 Sugar Beet Investigations, 88 pp. 



44 Suggestions on Spraying and on the 



San Jos^ Scale. 



45 Some Important Pear Diseases. 



46 Fourth Report of Progress on Exten- 



sion Work, 26 pp. 



47 Fourth Report upon Chrysanthemums, 



36 pp. 



48 Quince Curcuho, 26 pp. 



49 Some Spraying Mixtures. 



150 

 151 

 152 

 153 

 154 

 155 

 156 

 157 

 158 



159 

 160 



161 



162 



163 



Bulletins Issued Since the Close of the Fiscal Year, June 30, 1898. 



Tuberculosis in Cattle and its Control. 



Gravity or Dilution Separators, 



Studies in Milk Secretion. 



Impressions of our Fruit-Growing Industries. 



Tables for Computing Rations for Farm Animals. 



Second Report on the San Jose Scale. 



Third Report on Potato Culture. 



The Grape vine Flea-beetle. 



Source of Gas and Taint Producing Bacteria in Cheese Curd. 



An Effort to Help the Farmer. 



Hints on R\iral School Grounds. 



Annual Flowers. 



The Period of Gestation in Cows. 



Three Important Fungous Diseases of the Sugar Beet. 



