313 



New York State Station, Bulletin No. 35 (New Series), August, 1891 (pp. 27). 



Some of the most (Jo.aimon funcii and insects, with riiEVENT- 

 IVES (pp. ()()3-027). — Popular notes on tlie following- fungi and insects, 

 wirli suggestions as to remedies: Antbraenose of grapes (/SpAf/tr/ow^t, 

 (uupclinum), apple scab [Fusicladium dendriticum), pear scab {F. pyri- 

 num), black knot of plum and cherry {Plowrightia morbosa), hVdck rot of 

 grapes {La'stddia MdweUii), downy mildew {Fero7ioftpora viticold), 

 I^owdery mildew of grapes {UncinnJa spiralis), grape leaf blight iCerco- 

 spora viticola), white rot and bitter rot of grapes, strawberry leaf blight 

 {Rmnularia tMZ<f.s'»('/), orange rust and an thracnose of the raspberry ((rteo- 

 sporlmn necator), iiat-headed apple tree borer {Chrysohothris femorata), 

 round-headed apple tree borer {Sapcrda Candida), oyster-shell bark 

 louse {Mytilas2)is pomorum), apple tree tent caterpillar {Clisiocampa 

 amerivana), forest tent cateri)illar (C. fZm^n'a), yellow-necked aj)i)le tree 

 caterpillar, red-humped apidetree caterpillar, fall webworm {Hyphantria 

 ctmea), cankerworm {Anisopteryx vernata), leaf rollers and folders, bud 

 worms, apple tree bucculatrix (Bucculatrix pomifoUella), apple tree 

 aphis [Apliis mali), apple curculio {Anthonomus 4-gihhus), apple mag- 

 got {Trypeta pomonella), codling moth {Carpocapsa pomonella), plum 

 curculio {Conotrachclus nenuphar), quince curculio (C. eraicegi), peach 

 tree borer {Sannina exitiosa), strawberry root borer, strawberry crown 

 borer {Tyloderma fragaricc), raspberry root borer {Bembecia marginata), 

 raspberry cane borer, tree cricket {CEJcanthus niveus), imported currant 

 borer, American currant borer {Fristiphora grossularia), imported cur- 

 rant worm {Nematus ventricosus), and currant worm. 



New York State Station, Bulletin No. 36 (New Series), September, 1891 



(pp. 20). 



Small fruits (pp. 629-646). — Notes on strawberries, raspberries, 

 blackberries, currants, and gooseberries, with brief accounts of their 

 insect and fungus enemies. 



Strawberries (pp. 631-639). — Brief descriptive notes on 40 varieties, 

 accounts of the strawberry root borer, crown borer, and leaf blight, with 

 suggestions as to remedies, and a list of the 26 most productive varieties 

 at the station in 1891. 



We sliould advise, if planting for a fancy market, the following varieties: Early. — 

 HaverLnul nnd A''an Demau. Medium. — Bubach, Sharpless, and Burt. Late. — Craw- 

 ford, Middlefield, Parker Earle, and Gandy. For a distant market, Van Deman, 

 Stayman No. 1, and Burt. For a near-l)y market the last-mentioned varieties, with 

 the addition of Beder Wood, Parker Earle, and possibly Mount Vernon. * * * 



In 1891 the matted rows of Burt yielded at the rate per acre of 11,344 quarts; 

 Beder W^ood, 10,890; Greenville, 8,394 ; Parker Earle, 8,168. 



Raspberries (pp. 639-642). — Brief descriptive notes on 6 of the newer 

 varieties, and accounts of the blackcap orange rust, anthracnose, 

 rasx^berry root borer, rasx)berry cane borer, and tree cricket, with 



