88G 



UTOTvins: aro briofly dpsorihofl. Slicut notes arc {riven on exi>eiiinents 

 with pi'ai-lics. aii|>l«'s, jicais, plums, clienies, a]»ricots, li«;s, <|niiMTS, in'<'- 

 laiiiK's, nut trees, forest trees, small iVuits, jrrapes, artichokes, aspara- 

 jiiis, licans, l)e('ts. cahljajics, caiilillowcrs, cari'ots, Chinrsr jwitatocs, 

 chuiia (cheek p«*a), celery, chiilas, cuciiiiil>crs, lciinj;rcck. kohl raid, kale, 

 mustard, onions, jieamits, potatoes, p:nsiiii»s. i)c;is. ]»uiiiitkiiis. radishes, 

 rhul)arl>, s]>inach, s(|uashes. suntlowers. tnrnijis, and tomatoes. Tlu-re 

 are also lists of the vari«'ties planted as follows: 149 of jieaches, TS (»f 

 ai>ples, 5(» of pears. 48 of ]»luiiis, 1(» of cherries. LM> of ;ipricots, 2 of nec- 

 tarines, ■) of quinces, «i of ti^'s, S of .lajtancse persimmons, 11 of nuts, 4: 

 of currants, 4 of j;dosel)erries, 7 of raspberries, 7 of blackheiries, 4 of 

 dewberries, and 9S of jjrapes. 



Peaches, ])ears, ])lunis, apricots. (|uiuces. and prapesdowell in this 

 rcfjion. I•ear^^ bloom and hear fruit more than oiu-e a year. Cherries 

 <;ro\v well but do not produce much fruit. Small truits an* grown with 

 ditlicully, except in shaded iti damp jda<es. Artichokes, asi»aragus, 

 kohl rabi, onions, ])eas, and rhubarb gave very .satisfactory results, 

 r.eans. ( abbages, celery, jtntatoes. and toiuatocs are grown with ditli- 

 cull\. Insecfs are \ery iiijinions to beans, kale, jmmpkins. and 

 S(piaslies. 



New Mexico Station. Bulletin No. 5, March. 1892 ipp. 11 V 



XnTKS »t.N IMI'nIjrAM I K T rr INSKCT.^, ( '. 11. T, ToWNSHND. — Popu- 

 lar accou Ills of I lie rolluwiiig inst'cts, with suggt'stions as to remedies: 

 \ ine leaf hopper ( Ti//>lil<iii/lii( /"///.s). codling moth ( furjinrajhsu pomonvUa)^ 

 root bolcrs { I'i'ntiuis spp.), and grecn.linie beetle i .1 //(o7////f» snhriilil). 



North Dakota Station. Second Annual Report. 1891 ipp. 24 1. 



Urierstalemenls regarding" the work of the station in dilferent lines, 

 and a linaneial I'cport for the lis<Ml year ending .Mine ."•<•. 1s;»l'. The 

 building recent l\ er«'cted for the use ot' the agricultural collegi* and 

 station is deserilieii auti illustrated. 



Ohio Station, Bulletin Vol. V, No. 2 (Second Series). February. 1892 (pp. 20). 



MaN(;EI, WUKZEL.^ AND Sl(; MJ HF.f.lS. .1. 1'. lll( KMAN. M. S. A. 



(pp. 17-.! I, ligs, 2). — For se\eral years jiast the station has been con- 

 ducting experinu'nts in the cultuie of mangel wur/j'ls and sugar beets 

 w itii relen-nee to their value as feeding stuffs. The results are snmnu'd 

 up in this bullelin under the (bllowing heads: (1) ('omp:iris(m and 

 classiticalion of \arieties, (L*) transplanting, (."{) continuous croi»]»ing 

 with and without manure, (4) disposal of leaxcs. (."») suggest i<ms tor 

 beginners in l»eet culture. 



The yields of I'.t vai iet ies of maiige'.-w ill /els and 7 of sugar heets are 

 labulat I'll, as well as t lieir average si/.e and weight, and the percent 

 ages of dry matter. The mangel wiii /.els are classitied according to 



