POMOLOGY AND METEOROLOGY. 365 



a kind of iDJury similar in appearance, which was as uniformly on the north 

 gid^. Shall we call that sun scald, too? If so, will not whitewashing in the 

 fall, by reflecting more of the heat, help us out of such difliculties ? 



We find, in the case of some tender varieties, a difference in the amount of 

 injury which is not traceable to difference in temperature, — where altitude, 

 configuration of the surface, and apparently the character of the soil were the 

 same; and this difference is equal to that between perfect health and death. 

 In these cases we find a difference in the cultivation on the previous year. 



COI^CLUDING REMARKS. 



Each season brings its lessons, and as practical men we cannot afford to be 

 careless of our opportunities. There is, perhaps, not a thing in our business 

 of which we do not need to know more. If we will note events carefully andj 

 mass our experience, we may all be wiser. 



