The Following Bulletins are Available eoe Distkibution to 

 Those Who may Desire Them. 



40 

 55 



71 



72 

 74 



75 

 76 



78 

 79 



93 

 95 

 96 

 97 

 101 



103 



103 



104 



109 



110 

 114 

 116 

 117 

 119 

 120 



121 

 122 



123 

 124 



125 

 126 



127 

 128 

 129 



130 

 131 



Removing Tassels from Corn, 9 pp. 



Greenhouse Notes, 31 pp. 



Apricot Growing in Western New York, 



26 pp. 

 Tlie Cultivation of Orchards, 22 pp. 

 Impressions of the Peach Industry in 



N. Y., 28 pp. 

 Peacli Yellows, 20 pp. 

 Some Grape Troubles in Western N. Y., 



116 pp. 

 The Cabbage Root Maggot, 99 pp. 

 Varieties of Strawberry Leaf Blight, 26 



pp. 

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

 Cigar Case- Bearer, 20 pp. 

 Winter Muskmelons, 20 pp. 

 Forcing House Miscellanies, 43 pp. 

 Entomogenous Fungi, 42 pp. 

 The Spraying of Trees and the Canker 



Worm, 24 pp. 

 General Observations in Care of Fruit 



Trees, 26 pp. 

 Soil Depletion in Respect to Care of Fruit 



Trees, 21 pp. 

 Climbing Cut Worms in Western N. Y., 



51 pp. 

 Geological History of the Chautauqua 



Grape Belt, 36 pp. 

 Extension Work in Horticulture, 42 pp. 

 Spraying Calendar. 

 Dwarf Apples, 31 pp. 

 Fruit Brevities, 50 pp. 

 Texture of the Soil, 8 pp. 

 Jloisture of the Soil and Its Conservation, 



24 pp. 

 Suggestions for Planting Shrubbery. 

 Second Report upon Extension Work in 



Horticulture, 36 pp. 

 Green Fruit Worms, 17 pp. 

 The Pistol-Case Bearer in Western New 



York, 18 pp. 

 A Disease of Currant Canes, 20 pp. 

 The Currant-Stem Girdler and the Rasp- 



berry-Cane Maggott, 22 pp. 

 A Second Account of Sweet Peas, 35 pp. 

 A Talk about Dahlias, 40 pp. 

 How to Conduct Field Experiments with 



Fertilizers, 11 pp. 

 Potato Culture, 15 pp. 

 Notes upon Plums for Western New York, 



31 pp. 



132 Notes upon Celery, 34 pp. 



134 Strawberries under Glass, 10 pp. 



135 Forage Crops, 28 pp. 



136 Chrysanthemums. 24 pp. 



137 Agricultural Extension Work, sketch of 



its Origin and Progress, 11 pp. 



138 Studies and Illustrations of Mushrooms;. 



I., 32 pp. 



139 Third Report upon Japanese Plums. 



140 Second Report on Potato Culture, 24 



pp. 



141 Powdered Soap as a Cause of Death 



Among Swill-Fed Hogs. 



142 The Codliug-Moth. 



143 Sugar Beet Investigations, 88 pp. 



144 Suggestions on Spraying and on the San 



Jos6 Scale. 



145 Some Important Pear Diseases. 



146 Fourth Report of Progress on Extension 



Work, 26 pp. 



147 Fourth Report upon Chrysanthemums, 36 



pp. 



148 Quince Curculio, 26 pp. 



149 Some Spraying Mixtures. 



150 Tuberculosis in Cattle and its Control. 



151 Gravity or Dilution Separators. 



152 Studies in Milk Secretion. 



153 Impressions of Fruit-Gfrowing Industries. 



154 Table for Computing Rations for Farm 



Animals. 



155 Second Report on the San Jose Scale. 



156 Third Report on Potato Culture. 



157 Grape-vine Flee-beetle 



158 Source of Gas and Taint Producing Bac- 



teria in Cheese Curd. 

 1.59 An Effort to Help the Farmer. 

 160 Hints on Rural School Grounds. 

 101 Annual Flowers. 



162 The Period of Gestation in Cows. 



163 Three Important Fungous Diseases of the 



Sugar Beet. 



164 Peach Leaf-Curl. 



165 Ropiuess in Milk and Cream. 



166 Sugar Beet Investigations for 1898. 



167 The Construction of tlie Stave Silo. 



168 Studies and Illustrations of Mushrooms; 



II. 



169 Studies in Milk Secretion. 



170 Tent Caterpillars. 



171 Concerning Patents on Gravity or Dilution 



Separators. 



Bulletins Issvied Since the Close of the Fiscal Year, June 30, 1899. 



171 Gravity or Dilution Separators. 



172 The Cherry Fruit-Fly: A New Cherry Pest. 



173 The Relation of Food to Milk-Fat. 



m 



