134 Agricultural Experiment Station^ Ithaca, N. Y. 



19. Miinson has shown that Paris green possesses fungicidal 

 properties. 



20. Stinson has shown that fruit sprayed three times was larger 

 than that sprayed twice, although the per cent, of scab on both lots 

 was the same. 



21. Paris green must be applied immediately after the blossoms 

 fall in order to be most effective against the codlin moth. 



22. Rust was' very prevalent in Chautauqua county the past 

 season, but apple growers, on the whole, are well satisfied with 

 results obtained from spraying. 



23. London purple is an unreliable insecticide in some cases. 



24. The failures which have occurred may be due largely to the 

 lateness or the hastiness of applications. 



25. The leaf spot and the cracking of quinces may be controlled 

 by the proper use of Bordeaux mixture. 



26. Applications for the control of this disease need not be made 

 so early as in the case of the apple-scab fungus. 



27. The shot-hole fungus attacking plum and cherry foliage can 

 be controlled by the use of Bordeaux mixture as described on 

 page 128. 



28. The fruit rot of plums and peaches can be checked by the 

 use of the fungicides mentioned on page 129. 



29. Some varieties of plums are more subject to the attacks of 

 fungi than others. 



30. Spraying plum foliage with the Bordeaux mixture thickens 



the leaves, but further measurements must be made to establish a 



rule. 



E. G. LODEMAN. 



