298 



Moultries, very badly. 

 Mangum, yery badly. 

 Mamma, slightly. 

 Noble Sayor, badly. 

 Nickajack, slightly. 

 Mayarack Sweet, slightly. 

 Os-zi-yaj, badly. 

 Pear (or Palmer), badly. 

 Eed Limbert^yig, badly. 

 Eawls Janeton, yery badly. 

 Eed Beitigheimer, yery badly. 

 Eed Margaret, slightly. 

 Summer Queen, yery badly. 

 Saxon Priest, badly. 

 Shockley, slightly. 

 Senator, yery badly. 

 Summer Cheese, slightly. 

 Sweet Bough, badly. 

 Shackleford, badly. 



7 «> 



Texas Eed, slightly. 

 Tuscaloosa Seedling, slightly. 

 Winesap, badly. 

 Wealthy, slightly. 

 Yellow Eno'lish, badly. 

 Yakor, slightly. 



This agrees to some extent with last year's report. 

 There were sixteen yarieties attacked this season that 

 were not last, and thirteen yarieties that w^ere attacked 

 last year that are free this. As in the case of the rust, 

 the yarieties that are resistant to the attack of the in- 

 sects are becoming fewer eyery year. The indications 

 are that there are no yarieties that we can say are per- 

 fectly resistant to the attacks of this insect. 



List of Hardy Varieties. — The following haye been 

 free from rust, aphis, and leaf spot for the past three 



