450 EXPERIMENT STATION RECORD. 



Storing celery, W. M. Edwards and I. L. Powell (^Imer. Gard., 18(1897), No. 147, 

 p. 712, fig. 1). — Two short articles giving directions for the winter storage of celery. 



Mushroom culture for amateurs, W. J. May (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 

 1S97). 



Wall charts of edible and injurious fungi, J. F. Schreiber, text by vox Ahles 

 (Schreiber's Wandtafeln der essbaren und sehadlichen Pilze. Esslingen, 1897). 



Charts of poisonous and suspicious mushrooms, M. Raschke ( Tafrl giftiger nnd 

 verdachtiger Pilze. Annaberg: Grasser 'sche Buchhandl, 1S97). 



Illustrations of edible and poisonous mushrooms, P. Dumee (Tableau des 

 champignons comestibles et veneneux. Paris: P. Klencksieck, 1S97). 



Biological investigations on some dung-frequenting mushrooms, E. C. Hansen 

 (Bol. Ztg., 55 (1897), No. 7, pp. 111-132, pi. 1). — Notes are given on Copnnus stercora- 

 rius, C. ro8iruj>ianu8, and Anixiopsis stercorarins. 



An experiment in tea culture, W. Saunders ( U. S. Dept. Agr., Division of Har- 

 den* and Grounds Circ. 1, pp. 10). — A report on the tea gardens of Charles V . Shepard, 

 Pinehurst, South Carolina. 



"Winter muskmelons, L. H. Bailey (New York Cornell Sta. Bpt. 1895, pp. 851-368, 

 fig. 1).— Reprint of Bulletin 95 of the station (E. S. R., 7, p. 402). 



The recent apple failures of western New York, L. H. Bailey (New York Cor- 

 nell Sta. Rpt. 1895, pp. 53-83, pis. 4, figs. G). — Reprint of Bulletin 84 of the station 

 (E. S. R., 6, p. 98). 



Cherries, L. H. Bailey and G. H. Powell (New York Cornell Sta. Rpt. 1S95, 

 pp. 471-500, fi</s. 14).— Reprint of Bulletin 98 of the station (E. S. R., 7, p. 398). 



An analytical research on the principal constituents of citrus fruits, V. < >li- 

 veri and F. Guerrieri (Atti Staz. chim. agr. Sper. Palermo, Bap. 1898-95, pp. 3-17). 



Methods of fertilizing citrus fruits, V. Oliveri (Atti Staz. chim. agr. Sper. Palermo, 

 Rap.l893-'95, pp. 24-28). 



Experiments on a fertilizer for citrus fruits, G. Mancuso-Lima (Atti Staz. chim. 

 agr. Sper. Palermo, Bap. 1893- '95, pp. 18-23). 



Results of analyses of the summer and autumn fruit of Ficus indica and of 

 the biennial nodes of the plant, G. Mancuso-Lima (Alii Staz. chim. agr. Sper. 

 Palermo, Bap. 1893-95, pp. 74-82). 



General observations respecting the care of fruit trees, with some reflections 

 upon weeds, L. H. Bailey (New York Cornell Sta. Rpt. 1895, pp. 593-616, figs. 4).— 

 Reprint of Bulletin 102 of the station (E. S. R., 7, p. 864). 



Soil depletion in respect to the care of fruit trees, I. P. Roberts (New York 

 Cornell Sta. Rpt. 1805. pp. 621-637, figs. .').— Reprint of Bulletin 103 of the station 

 (E. S. R., 7, p. 956). 



Do orchids degenerate? (Gard. Chron., 3. ser., 22 (1897), No. 562, p. 230).— A list 

 of a large number of species of orchids growing at Burford. England, is given, 

 together with the dates when the plants were received. 



Pruning the prune, S. P. Sanders (California Slate JUL Hort. Bpt. l805-'96, 

 pp. 121-124, pis. 2). 



Pruning, grafting, and budding, W. J. ALLEN (Agr. <ia:. New South Wales, 8 

 (1897), No. 6, pp. 384-399, figs. 13). 



A new method of grafting, L. Daniel (Bev. lien. Bot.,9 (1897), No. 10.', pp. 213-219, 

 figs. 12). — The method is a combination of flute-grafting and inarching. 



Blackberries, L. 1 1. Bailey (New York Conn 11 Sta. Rpt. 1895, pp. 505-526, figs. 14). — 

 Reprint of Bulletin 99 of the station (E. S. R., 1, p. 501). 



Small fruit novelties, H. N. Starnes (Southern Hort. and Market Hard., 1 (1897), 

 No. 2. pp. 1-4). — Notes on the behavior of Loganberry, Japan golden Mayberry, 

 strawberry-raspberry, Japan wineberry, tree cranberry, salmonberry, buffalo berry, 

 Japan oleaster, dwarf Juneberry, Crandall currant, and Rocky Mountain cherry at 

 the Georgia Station. 



