480 



varieties of pole beans for which (hita are given, Carmine Wax provrd 

 the earliest, but not so prolific as r>rockton Pole. 



Ik'i'tH (p. Ml). — Tabii]ate<l data for 17 varieties. "None proved bet- 

 ter than Bastiau Turnip. 



Carrots (p. l~>2). — Tabulatcil data for 1«! varieties. "Dan vers proved 

 the jnost satisfa<-tory." 



Corn (pp. ir>;}-l.jG). — Tabulatecl data for.'U dent and iMltiint varieties. 



tSiceet corn ([)p. 157, l.")S). — Tabulated «lata for 47 varieties. Cory, 

 I'ride of America, Ivoslyn Hybrid, and No. 4.S were the earliest. 



Cucumherx (p. l.V.t). — 'fabnlated data for l.'i varieties. 



rctiif (pp. IGO-l(JL'). — Tabulated data for .'U early and L'."» medium 

 varieties. With a few exeejitions there was little difference in the time 

 ufedil)]e maturity ln'tween tlie early and nu'dium varieties. 



/'(ttdtorx (pp. 1(».".-177). — Tabulated data Ibr 1 7l' varieties ^mowii on 

 li;;lit clay loam and <it on liea\y clay, and for i- varieties grown at the 

 station for the first time. 



Tomntoix (p. 17.S). — Tabulated data for .'.(» vari«'ties. (Ireen Mountain 

 gave the tirstlOripe fl'uits. Ignotum. Li\in^ston Para;:i>n. and I'erfcc 

 tion are especially ••omnu'nded. 



Turuipx (p. 17'.M. — Taltulated data for 14 varieties. 



Stridish iurnipx (p. ISO). — Tabulated data for H» varietie.'^. 



Piiftttttrs!, Vrrmnut rs. Mnryhuul seed (pji. ISl, ISi'). — Notes anil tabu- 

 lated data lor an exiteriment in which duplicate plantings of bt>th 

 Northern and Southern grown see<l were ma<le iti IS'.M) at this stati<»n 

 and at the Maryland Station, to verify the results of the previous yi'ar. 

 The results agreed with those of 1S80 in favoring tlie Vennont seed. 



IlnnUini.v )ni.r(iirr and Paris <ir*'ru i>n potatms (p. 1S."{). — Ibief notes on 

 a sueeessful e\]»eiiment with theeondtiiied fungicide and insecticide for 

 potato lot and the ( 'oloiado potato beetle. 



Wisconsin Station. Bulletin No. 29. October. 1891 pp. 18). 



ClJK.VMIMi i:\rKlMMKMS, S. M. i!.M{((MK, I'll. 1 >. ( pp. .J-IS). — "The 

 chief object in undertaking the tests <leseribed in this bulletin was 

 to compare the ellieieiicy of the deep setting and centrifugal methods 

 with dineicnt sain]»lesof milk. Incidentally the etlV'ct of delay in setting, 

 tlie use of ice. and .some other (|uestions have been stndieil." 



Trials at the station of the ("oohy and the *' shotgun" »ans, both 

 deep setting cans, the cr«'ani being removed from the top of the cans by 

 means of a conical di])i)er in the latter case, "showed no material dif- 

 ference in the elhciency of the two methods if the skimming was care- 

 fully done and the same amount of cream was taken in «'aeh case, 

 ^lore care, however, appears to be ne<'essary in .skimming the shotgun 

 can, and 1 believe in general ]iiactice the losses with thiscau are greater 

 than with the Cooley can." 



