950 EXPERIMENT STATION RECORD. 



Vegetables under glass, H. A. Dreer (Philadelphia: Henry J. Dreer, 1896, 2. ed., 

 pp. 101, figs. 44). — The management of greenhouses, hotbeds, and cold frames, and the 

 forcing of vegetables. 



Open-air vegetables, H. A. Dreer (Philadelphia: Henry A. Dreer, 1897, pp. 148, 

 figs. 60).— The book gives the culture requirements of the vegetables commonly grown 

 out of doors. 



Asparagus culture, O. Elsner (Landw. TJ'chnbl. Schleswig-Holstein, 48 (1S9S), No. 

 5, pp. 87-89). 



The pole Lima beans, L. H. Bailey (New York Cornell Sta. Bpt. 1S96, pp. 347-372, 

 figs. 17).— A reprint of Bulletin 115 of the station (E. S. R., 8, p. 128). 



Celery, W. M. MUNSON (Maine Sta. Bui. 40, pp. S). — A popular article on celery 

 culture, including notes on soil, fertilizers, starting plants, cultivation, blanching, 

 storage, etc. 



Experiments with fertilizers on celery, L. H. Bailey (New York Cornell Sta. 

 Bpt. 1S97, pp. 221- . .'JO, Jigs. ?).— A reprint from Bulletin 132 of the station (E.S. R., 

 9, p. 350). 



Radishes, H. de Vilmorin (Rev. Hort., 70 (1898), No. 4, pp. 83-86, pi. 1). 



Apples, L. C. Corbett ( West Virginia Sta. Bui. 47, pp. 435-451, pis. 5). — A reprint 

 from the Annual Report of the station for 1896 (see p. 948). 



Dwarf apples, E. G. Lodeman (New York Cornell Sta. Bpt. 1S96, pp. 376-404, figs. 

 5).—k reprint of Bulletin 116 of the station (E. S. R., 8, p. 226). 



Fig caprification, N. B. Pierce (California Fruit Grower, 22 (1S9S), No. 10, p. 4). 



Green crops in orchards. L. V. Kinney (Rhode Island Sta. Bpt. 1896, p. 188). — A 

 brief note on the use of crimson clover and cowpeas in orchards. 



Lemon growing and curing, W. S. Williams (Queensland Agr. Jour., 1 (1897), 

 No. 6, pp. 444-447). 



Japan plums, E. O. Orpet (Amer. Hard., 19 (1897), No. 163, p. 110). 



Revised opinions of Japanese plums, L. H. Bailey (New York Cornell Sta. Bpt. 

 1S96, pp. 39-67, figs. 13).— A reprint of Bulletin 106 of the station (E. S. R,, 8, p. 50). 



Notes upon plums for western New York, S. D. Willard and L. H. Bailey 

 (New York Cornell Sta. Bpt. 1S97, pp. 167-195, figs. 12).— A reprint of Bulletin 131 of 

 the station (E. S. R., 9, p. 351). 



Raspberries, L. C. Corbett ( West Virginia Sta. Bui. 48, pp. 454-464, figs. 4). — A 

 popular article read before the "West Virginia State Horticultural Society. It treats 

 of propagation, planting, pruning, -cultivation, harvesting, evaporating, construc- 

 tion of evaporators, etc. 



Why not grow raspberries? L. C. Corbett ( West Virginia Sta. Bpt. 1S96, pp. 

 215-225, figs. 4). — A reprint of Bulletin 48 of the station (see above). 



Raspberry culture, E. F. Augustine (Canad. Hort., 21 (1898), No. 3, pp. 90-94, 

 figs. 6). — A reprint from Ontario Farmers' Institute Report for 1897. 



Strawberries, F. T. Stinson (Arkansas Sta. Bpt. 1897, pp. 119-140, figs. 5). — A 

 reprint of Bulletin 48 of the station (see p. 948). 



Strawberries under glass, C. E. Hunn and L.H.Bailey (New York Cornell Sta. 

 Bpt. 1897, pp. 261-268, figs. 2).— A reprint of Bulletin 134 of the station (E. S. R., 9, 

 p. 353). 



Chestnut possibilities in Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Dept. Agr. Bpt. 1896, pp. 

 410-414). 



Outlines of agricultural and horticultural work, L. C. Corbett (West Virginia 

 Sta. Bpt. 1896, pp. 165-175, 244-24S).— -The work done during 1896 and experiments 

 to be made during 1897 are noted. A list of donations to the horticultural depart- 

 ment in 1896 is given. 



A "mixed " method of grafting (Card. Chron., 3. ser., 23 (1898), No. 580, p. 84).— 

 A review of the work of Daniel (E. S. R., 9, p. 945). 



Cuttage, S. Mottet (Rev. Hort., 70 (1898), No. 2, pp. 41-45, figs. 9).— Some of the 

 physiological principles concerned in cuttage are noted. 



