IV CONTENTS. 



Paea 



Selection for disease-resistuut clover, Bain and Essary 843 



Spraying potatoes, Bntler 843 



Some elements of plant pathologj% Cobb 843 



Fungus maladies of the sugar cane, Cobb , 843 



The heart rot of beets. Merle — 844 



Cabbage leaf spot 844 



Stem canker and drop of cabbage plants, JJos 844 



A spot disease of stone fruits. Voglino 845 



I'ear canker and means for its control. Paparozzl 845 



Experience in combating grape downy mildew in 1906, Hensler 845 



Localized stem blight in Ohio vineyards, Selby and Van Hook 845 



A mulberry disease in Kashmir, Butler 846 



The coffee nematode. Gandara 846 



A good method for combating Pestalossia palmaruvi. Bernard 846 



The tulip disease and its prevention or cure 847 



ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY ENTOMOLOGY. 



The fox: A dangerous pest, and a plea for its extermination. McIntosh__ 847 



Insects as the food of siiuirrels. Davis 847 



Study of stomach contents of native carnivoi'ous birds. Rorig 847 



Digestion of various foodstuffs in the stomar-h of crows, Rorig 847 



Bone content of the pellets of Asia otiif;, Schwartz 847 



International catalogue of scientific literature. X — Zoology 848 



Report of commissioner of horticulture of California, 1905-6 848 



Sixth report of State entomologist. Britton — 848 



Biennial report of Wyoming State board of horticulture. 1905-6. Nelson__ 848 



Insects new or unusual in IMichigan. Pettit 849 



Report on work of section for plant protection, Brick 849 



Entomology, Lawrence 849 



Some injurious orchard insects. Carpenter 849 



Catalogue of the Ephydridiip. with bibliography. Jones 849 



Investigation of evolution of chrysomelid beetles. Tower 849 



The cabbage and onion maggots. Smith and Dickerson — 849 



Two new pests of caiTots. Bomier 850 



An insect pest of water cress, Cateur 850 



The spring caukerworm. Gossard and Houser 850 



Whitefly conditions in 1906. The use of the fungi. Berger 850 



The gipsy moth and how to control it, Howard 850 



The California tussock moth. Volck 851 



The San Jose scale problem in Ohio, 190<>. Burgess 851 



Remedies to control San Jf)se scale and codling moth, Burgess 851 



The value of ladybird larvje. Boeker . 851 



A fungus parasite of orange scale, Trabut 85:2 



The occurrence of To;;//r».v dispar on apple trees. Ihssen 852 



Acariosis of grapes. Scalia 852 



Insects attacking the wood of grapevines, Mayet 852 



Bark beetles. Niisslin 852 



The generations of bark beetles, Knoche 852 



Additional data on the locust borer. Hopkins ^* 852 



Life history of Tenncs f/cstroi. Stel)bing 852 



The utilization of cockchafers. Eckstein 852 



Insecticides and fungicides, Hareourt and Fulmer 853 



The lime-sulphur-salt wash and its substitutes. Haywood 853 



The use of arsenic in destroying injuricms insects. Hit-he 853 



Analyses of Paris green and lead arsenate, Colby I 853 



Proposed insecticide law, Woodworth 853 



Animal pests and legislation, Theobald 854 



Report of State beekeepers' association of Pennsylvania, Surface 854 



Honey comb, Pincot 854 



Disinfecting nnilberry leaves before feeding to silkworms, Zanoni 854 



FOODS HUMAN NUTRITION. 



Food products. Winton 854 



Food legislation during the year ended June 30, 1906, Bigelow 856 



Foreign trade practices in alcoholic lieverages and canned goods, "Wiley — 856 



The new meat inspection law, McCabe 856 



