IV CONTEl^TS. 



HORTICULTURE. 



Page. 



eleport on horticultural investigations], Aune 837 



nions, Jordan 837 



Onion cultivation, Watts 837 



Some test of tomatoes, Uichanco 837 



Rail shipments and distribution of fresh tomatoes, 1914, Sherman et al 837 



Pruning , 837 



A complete work on the pruning of fruit trees, Moody 838 



New dosage tables, Woodworth 838 



The fruits of Germany 838 



Recent progress in fruit production in Hungary, Angyal, and Gyory 838 



Fruit packing and the marketing and exporting of fruit. Moody and Ramage 838 



Pollination of pomaceous fruits. — II, Fruit bud development of apple, Bradford. 838 



An apple orchard survey of Berkeley County, Auchter 839 



The fertilization of peach orchards. Alderman _ ._ 840 



Experiments in fertilizing with catalytic substances of vine ash, Cettolini 841 



Citrus culture, Allen. 841 



The mangosteen, Fairchild _. 841 



The palms of British India and Ceylon, indigenous and introduced. Blatter 841 



Experiments in germination of coffee in Brazil, Navarro de Andrade 841 



Tea culture in Persia and Trans-Caucasian Russia, Hope, trans, by Bernard 841 



The most suitable distance for planting in nurseries, Hope and Cooper 842 



Suggestions for the manurial treatment of tea soils, Hope and Carpenter 842 



The effect of Ume on the growth of tea seedlings, Hope and Cooper 842 



Summary of investigations of van Romburgh, Lohmann, and Nanninga, Deuss. . 842 



Medicinal plants and their cultivation in Canada, Adams 842 



Field book of western wild flowers, Armstrong 842 



New Zealand plants suitable for North American gardens, Cockayne 842 



FORESTRY. 



Annual report of the forestry bureau, Pettis 843 



Report of the director of forestry for the year 1914, Campbell et al , 843 



Report of director of forestry of Philippine Islands for 1914, Sherfesee 843 



Report of forest administration in the Andamans for 1913-14, Baker 843 



Reforestation on the Black Hills National Forest, Smith 843 



Range reconnaissance on the Wallowa National Forest, Steffen 843 



The Abney hand level and the chain on intensive forest surveys, Anderson 843 



Rules of thumb for volume determination, Mason 843 



A windfall problem. Baker 844 



Leafing, flowering, and seeding of common trees of eastern United States, Lamb . 844 



The progress of wood identification in the Philippine Islands, Schneider 844 



Seed data on some secondary tree species, Ziegler : 844 



The maximum growth of Japanese timber species, Honda 844 



Loblolly or North Carolina pine, Ashe 844 



Longleaf pine distinguished visually from loblolly or shortleaf , Koehler 844 



Tests of timbers treated by wood-preserving processes, Betts and Newlin 845 



The artificial preservation of mine timbers, Moll 845 



Study on vegetable ivory, Vignolo-Lutati 845 



DISEASES OF PLANTS. 



Annual report of the botanist and plant pathologist, Steward 845 



Mycology ,_ Shaw 846 



The more important plant enemies and their control, Andersen 846 



The control of plant diseases in Sweden, Eriksson 846 



Mercmy chlorophenol as a fungicide, Remy and Vasters 846 



Infection experiments with parasitic fungi, IV, Treboux 847 



The 1914 outbreak of rust on winter grain in Bavaria, Hiltner 847 



The cause and prevention of dry spot of oats, Kriiger and Wimmer 847 



Causes predisposing wheat to attack by Erysiphe graminis, Rivera 847 



A new disease of germinating wheat, O'Gara 847 



A new alfalfa leaf spot in America, Melchers 848 



Treatment of beet seed for control of root scab, Ivruger and Wimmer 848 



Celery diseases 848 



Diseases of crucifers 848 



Root nodosities of crosses between swedes and turnips, Hedweg 848 



