318 EXPERIMENT STATION RECORD. 



Studies on the diseases of wheat in 1895 in Sardinia, A. N. Berlesp; {lliv.pat, 



veg., 5 {ISOG), Xos. 1-4. pp. SS-97). 



Grain smuts and potato scab, A. Nelsox ( Wyomimj Sta. Rpt. 1895, Appen., pp. 5-24, 

 figs. ■/).— A reprint of Bulletin 21 of the station (E. S. R., 6, p. 1000). 



Asparagus rust, G. E. Stone {Garden and Forest, 9 (1S9G), Xo. 452, p. 4.28). — A brief 

 note by the author mentioning the occurrence of this disease of asparagus at the 

 Massachusetts Agricultural College. 



Apple twig blight, F. C. Sears {Garden and Forest, 9 {1896), No. 456,pp. 467, 468).— 

 Notes are given of the Tariable resistance of different A'arieties of apples to attacks 

 of the twig blight {Micrococcus amy lo corns). 



A disease of the mulberry, A. N. Berlese {lliv.pat. veg., 5 {1896), Xos. 1-4, pp. 

 98-107). 



Melanose of the orange, K. .T. Webber {Florida Farmer and Fruit Groiver, 7 {1896), 

 p. 419). 



Peach yellows, L. H. Bailey {Xew York Cornell Sta. Fpt. 1S94, Appen., pp. 39:1-408, 

 figs. 7).—X reprmt of Bulletin 75 of the station (E. S. R., 6, p. 641). 



Leaf curl and plum pockets, (i. F. Atkixsox {Xcw Yorlc Cornell Sta. Rpt. 1894, 

 Appen., pp. 319-S55,pl». 20). — A reprint of Bulletin 73 of the station (E. S. E., 6, p. 5i54). 



Leaf blight cf the strawberry, I>. II. Bailey {Xew York Cornell Sta. Pipt. 1894, 

 Appen., pp. 600-604, fig. 1). — A reprint from Bulletin 79 of the station (E. S. R., 6, 

 p. 910). 



Black knot of plums and cherries and methods of treatment, E. G. Lodeman 

 {Xew York Cornell Sta. Rpt. 1894, Appen., pp. 635-656, pis. 2, figs. 4). — A reprint of 

 Bulletin 81 of the station (E, S. R., 6, p. 908). 



Experiments in controlling black rot, Lambel {Prog. Agr. et Tit., 26 {1896), Xo. 

 43, pp. 469-474). 



Practical treatment for black rot, J. Ducos {Prog. Agr. et Tit., 26 {1896), Xo. 40, 

 pp. 389-393). — Bordeaux mixture and a powder of lime, sulphate of copper, and sul- 

 phur are recommended. 



Prevention from black rot by coal smoke in Aveyron, J. Ducos {Prog. Agr. et 

 Fit, 26 {1896), Xo. 44, pp. 493-496). 



Concerning the appearance of gum in grapevines and bacterial gummosis, E. 

 Rathay {Jahresber. k. k. oenol. und pomol. Lehranstalt Klosterneuhurg, 1896 ; ahs. in 

 Bot. Centbl., 68 {1896), Xo. 2, pp. 54-56). 



Some grape troubles of western New^ York, E. G. Lodeman {Xew York Cornell 

 Sta. Rpt. 1894, Appen., pp. 413-454, figs. 6). — A reprint of Bulletin 76 of the station 

 (E. S. R., 6, p. 732). 



Why, when, what, and how to spray, L. C. Corbett {West Yirginia Sta. Bui. 

 43, PI). 229-244, figs. 6). — This bulletin is a sort of spray calendar, in which the 

 advantages of spraying are shown and directions given for ajiplication of various 

 fungicides and insecticides. SiJecific directions are given for the prevention of 

 attacks of fungi and insects upon the principal orchard and garden crops, and vari- 

 ous forms of apparatus are described. Formulas for 20 fungicides and insecticides 

 are also given. 



Report of the bacteriologist, H. H. La:\isox {Xcw Hampshire Sta. Rpt. 1894, pp. 

 i^7-i52).— Reprinted from Bulletins 22 and 27 of the station (E. S. R., 7, pp. 140, 223.) 



ENTOMOLOGY. 



Two shade tree pests, C. M. Weed {Xew Hampshire Sta. Bid. 33, 

 pp. 9, Jigs. 4). — This bulletin contains illustrated, descrijitive, and reme- 

 dial notes on the wliite-marked tussock motli {Orgj/ia lencostigma) and 

 tlie sugar-maple borer {Glycohii(s s2)eciosi(s). The tussock moth is seri- 

 ously injurious to elm trees in early summer, only one annual brood 



