46 HORTICULTURE [Bot. Absts. 



311. Bates, Sam C. Success with English walnuts in the South. Amer. Nut Jour. 10: 

 27. 1919. — A brief statement of the behavior of an English walnut tree in central Alabama. — 

 R.H. Taylor. 



312. Beattie, W. R. The city home garden. U. S. Dept. Agric. Farmers' Bull. 1044. 

 40 p., 16 fig. 1919. 



313. Boulger, G. S. [Rev. of A. D. Webster. Coniferous trees for profit and ornament; 

 being a concise description of each species and variety, etc., etc. XX + 298 p. 28 pi. Con- 

 stable & Co. (Date not given.) (The title is very long, many of the chapter headings being 

 included.)] Jour. Bot. 57: 102-103. 1919. 



314. Darrow, George M. Strawberry culture: Eastern United States. U. S. Dept. 

 Agric. Farmers' Bull. 1028. 50 p., IS fig. 1919. 



315. Darrow, George M. Strawberry varieties in the United States. U. S. Dept. Agric . 

 Farmers' Bull. 1043. 36 p., fig. 8. 1919. 



316. Dearing, Charles. Muscadine grape paste. U. S. Dept. Agric. Farmers' Bull. 

 1033. 15 p. 1919. 



317. Drummond, Bruce. Propagation and culture of the date palm. U. S. Dept. Agric. 

 Farmers' Bull 1016. 23 p., 10 fig. 1919. 



318. Edwards, Chas. L. Demand has exceeded development of seedling nuts in Texas. — 

 now what? Amer. Nut Jour. 10:23-26. 1919. — Discusses the gradual destruction of the 

 forests of seedlings pecans, and the importance of developing groves of improved varieties. — 

 R. H. Taylor. 



319. Edwards, Chas. L. Bees and grafting wax. Amer. Nut Jour. 10:21. 1919. — 

 Wild and Italian bees both industriously removed grafting wax from pecan grafts even when 

 softened with alcohol. A few drops of crude carbolic acid stirred into the wax completely 

 prevented further loss. — R. H. Taylor. 



320. Edwards, Chas. L. Walnuts in north Texas. Amer. Nut Jour. 10:21. 1919. — 

 Random notes. Dormant chip budding in early spring of Alayette and Franquette walnut 

 scions was successful on black walnut stocks. Frosts killed entire growth from the buds at 

 end of third year and again at end of fourth year. Rush and Pomeroy varieties tested later 

 were not killed by frosts but suffered badly from sunburn. He concludes that English wal- 

 nuts will probably not prove suitable to North Texas conditions though many of the black 

 walnut varieties are doing well. — R. H. Taylor. 



321. Edwards, Chas. L. Grooming for another season. Amer. Nut Jour. 10: 11. 1919. 

 — Describes briefly the late winter and spring work to be done in connection with pecan propa- 

 gation. — R. H. Taylor. 



322. Edwards, Chas. L. Thoroughbred pecan trees. Amer. Nut Jour. 10:10. 8 fig. 

 1919. 



323. Federal Horticultural Board. U. S. Dept. Agric. Amendment No. 2 to regu- 

 lations supplemental to notice of quarantine No. 37. Service and regulatory announcements 

 61: 33. 1919— See Bot. Absts. 3, Entry 400. 



324. Federal Horticultural Board. U. S. Dept. Agric. Nursery stock, plant and 

 seed quarantine. Notice of quarantine No. 37 with regulations. Service and regulatory 

 announcements 57: 101-110. 1919. 



