IV CONTENTS. 



Page. 



Wrapper leaf tobacco of the Sumatra type raised in Connecticut, E. H. Jenkins. 133 



Deep culture and intensive farming in Andalusia, L. Grandeau 133 



Cooperative fertilizer experiments in Lower Austria in 1899, F. W. Dafert 133 



Tropical plants at Wageningen, C. J. Van Lookeren Campagne 133 



HORTICULTURE. 



The farmer's vegetable garden, J. W. Lloyd 133 



Horticultural department, Utah, C. P. Close 133 



Profitable celery culture, W. H. Jenkins 134 



Cucumbers, W. Iggulden 134 



Melons and melon houses, A. Dean 134 



Fertilizer experiments with onions 1 34 



Sweet potatoes, D. M. Nesbit 134 



Saving sweet potatoes for seed 134 



A vegetation house arranged for pot experiments, W. E. Britton 134 



Chemical manures in the culture of greenhouse plants 134 



Commercial fertilizers for forcing-house crops, E. H. Jenkins, W. E. Britton.. 134 



Orchard notes, F. S. Earle 135 



Orchard experiments, S. T. INIaynard and G. A. Drew 136 



Chemical composition of one-year-old wood of orchard fruits, R. Otto 137 



Apples of the Fameuse type, F. A. Waugh 137 



The ]\Iontmorency cherries, G. H. Powell 137 



The date palm for Queensland, T. M. Macknight 137 



Figs under glass 137 



Analyses of the olive, F. Bracci 137 



Pruning and training peach orchards, K. H. Price 137 



Peach growing in jNlaryland, H. P. Gould 138 



Observations on the fertilization of peach orchards, E. H. Jenkins 138 



Abnormal fruit branches of the peach tree; their treatment, G. Bellair 139 



The sterility of fruit trees and shrubs, J. Burvenich 139 



Winter budding, H. M. Stringfellow 139 



Chemical analysis of the coffees of the greater Comoro island, G. Bertrand .. 139 



Coffee culture in Queensland — disbudding, H. Newport 139 



Coffee culture in Queensland — picking, H. Newport 139 



American tea gardens, actual and possible, L. B. Ellis 139 



Bush fruits, including gooseberries, raspberries, blackberries, etc., C. H. 



Potter 1 39 



Brief sketch of vine growing in Russia, etc 1 39 



Rupestris St. George and bench gi-afting, F. T. Bioletti 139 



Flute graft applied to the vine, F. Paulson 139 



An experiment in vine toi)ping, E. H. Rainford 140 



Experiments in the application of fertilizers, etc., C. H. Claassen 140 



Something about nuts and nut growing, C. Forkert 140 



Top-grafting native chestnut sprouts, W. E. Britton 140 



Pecans in Texas 141 



Raising Ficus elaMica from the seed, P. Van Romburgh 141 



Rul)ber in Guatemala, J. C. McNally 141 



Hedges, C. L. Zimmerman 141 



Notes on canuas, F. K . Luke 141 



Ornamental climbers, W. R. Lazenby 141 



A chat on daffodils, P. Barr 141 



FORESTRY. 



Third reunion of the International Association of Forestry Experiment Sta- 

 tions at Zurich, G. Hiiffel 141 



Report of the forest experiment station in Mariabrunn, 1900, J. Friedrich ... 142 



National forestry, D. E. H utchins 142 



The forest and its influence, J. G. H. Lampadius 142 



The beech in Austrian forestry, F. Hufnagl 142 



The Velani oak, Trabut 142 



Selected trees suitable for shade, wind belts, timber, etc., H. F. Macmillan 142 



The world's demand for timber and the supply, R. Zon 142 



Philippine forest products, F. F. Hilder 142 



The preservation of timber by artificial means, J. H. M. Hume 143 



The harmfulness of bush fires, H. A. A. NichoUs 143 



Study in Europe for American forest students, 0. W. Price 143 



