The Prevkntion of Peach Leaf-Curl. 



355 



2, treated with comparatively 

 weak Bordeaux, did not at that 

 time show much injury. All of 

 the rows which received only the 

 first spraying remained in fine 

 condition. 



By July 8, on all trees sprayed 

 late with Bordeaux the foliage 

 was thin and the ground beneath 

 the trees was thickly covered 

 with yellow leaves. On August 

 8, the rows all appeared about 

 alike, since the injured leaves 

 had mostly fallen or become con- 

 cealed by the new growth. Very 

 few curled leaves had fallen 

 from the checks. The loss of 

 foliage on rows receiving the 

 second spraying with Bordeaux 

 affected to some extent the quality 

 of the fruit on these rows. 



Injuries to foliage in experi- 

 ments IV and V were practically 



the same as those recorded above. 

 Experiment VI. — Table of Kesults. 



