21 



(Pears) 



varieties affected by blight 30 :11, 12, 47 :8 



planted in 1885 30:9 



Phosphates, natural ; see Fertilizers. 

 Plates, illustrating, 



Black rust on cotton 27:1, I 



Cerealite, effect on cotton .36:11 



Cotton bolls, fibre, &c 56 Fig. 10-16 



Cotton-boll rot 55 :I 



Kainit, effect on cotton 36 :1 



Plums, varieties of Japan type 47 :11 



recommended 47 :11 



wild goose on different stocks 30:15 



Poa arachnifera, planted in 1889 49 :8 



Porter, C. E. classification of cotton staple 52:7 



Potato beetle 45:22, 23 



Potatoes, Irish, methods of applying manure tested 31 :3-5 



cultivation 31 :6 



tuber, whole, or cuttings 31 :6, 7 



varieties, notes on 31 :3, 51 :5, 6 



tebted for yield per acre 31:4,5 



sweet, large vs. small for seed 31:7,8 



Pratt cotton gin tested 33 :5 



Pythium de baryanum 41 :31 



Quince trees planted in 1885 47 :11 



Ramularia areola 41 :5o, 57 



Kaspberries, black cap 47 :12 



red cap, best varieties 47 :12 



varieties discussed 29 :21 



Rescue grass; see Bromus unioloides. 



Rliizopus nigricans 41 :31, 34, 35 



Ross, P. B., chemist. 



Paris Green, composition and adulteration 58:3-7 



Ross, Isaac, asst. agriculturist. 



Dairying and Breeding 24 :3-ll 



Rust, black, of cotton 27 :3-16 



Rye vs. silage for milk production 46 :3-7 



Scheele's green 58 :4 



Schweinfurt green 58 :4 



Silage vs. rye for milk production 46 :3-7 



Soils, analysis of 57 :15 



Soil temperatures 22 :28, 23 :63, 24 :15 



Soil-test, experiments; see Co-operative. 



Sphserelld gossypina 41 :18, 58-61 



