IV EXPERIMENT STATION RECORD. 



Page. 



Tomatoes, L. C . Corbott 783 



A'egetables in l«i)4, G. C. Butz 790 



Experimcuts with vegetables ami fruits, E. S. Richman 791 



A cheap and etficieut greenhouse for the Northwest, L. C. Corbett 791 



The health of plants in greenhouses, B. T. Oalloway 791 



Apple growing in Grand Isle County, F. A. Waugh 791 



Apples in 1895, G. C. Butz 791 



The peach, R. H. Price 784 



The pineapple industry in the United States, 11. J. AVebber 791 



Principles of pruning and care of wounds in woody plants, A. F. Woods 792 



Strawberries, H. N. Starnes 785 



Strawberries, W. Paddock 786 



Varieties of grapes, R. L. Watts 786 



Small fruits in 1894, G. C. Butz 791 



Notes on small fruits, W. M. Munson 792 



Small-fruit culture for market, W. A. Taylor 792 



California walnuts, almonds, and chestnuts, G. E. Colby 786 



The bleaching of nuts by dipping, E. W. Hilgard 788 



Electro-horticulture, range of incandescent light. F. W. Rane 789 



Irrigation for the garden and greenhouse, L. R. Taft 792 



Frosts and freezes as affecting cultivated plants, B. T. Galloway 792 



The two freezes of 1894 and 1895 in Florida and Avhat they teach, H. J. Webber. 789 



Second report upon extension work iu horticulture, L. H. Bailey 790 



FORESTRY. 



Tree planting iu the western plains, C. A. Keffer 793 



The relation of forests to farms, B. E. Fernow 794 



SEEDS — WEEDS. 



The worst weeds of Wyoming, A. Nelson 794 



Seed testing at home, A. .J. Pieters 795 



Oil-producing seeds, G. H. Hicks 795 



DISEASES OK PLANTS. 



What species of grass are able to infect the barberry with rust? J. Eriksson. 795 

 On the relation of the time of seeding and the period of development on the 



develojiment of rust and smut of oats, H. L. Bolloy 795 



The cause and prevention of pear blight, M. B. Waite 796 



Leaf spot of pear, G. F. Atlcinson 797 



A rust and leaf casting of pine leaves, B. T. Galloway 797 



The effectiveness of corrosive sublimate as a preventive of potato seal), H. L. 



Bolley 798 



Potato scab, H. J. Wheeler aud G. M. Tucker 798 



Ex])eriments for the prevention of potato scab, T. A. Williams 799 



Fungiroid as a preventive of potato rot, H. P. Gould 800 



Fungus diseases and injurious insects, R. H. Price 801 



ENTOMOLOGY. 



Three injurious insects, T. A. Williams 801 



Green fruit worms, M. V. Slingerland 802 



The principal insect enemies of the grape, C. L. Marlatt 803 



The shade-tree problem in the United States, L. O. Howard 804 



Recent observations on Sesamia, lepidoptera injurious to maize, sugar cane, 



sorghum, etc., J. K. d'Herculais 805 



