442 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE OF AMERICA. 



MichelFs (recleaned) Grass Seeds 



For twenty-five years we've made grass seed a special study of our business. We've made it 

 pay us as well as others whom we have in that time helped to get and maintain perfect lawns 

 and pleasure grounds, as well as productive pastures and hayfields. We have separate varieties 

 of grass and grass mixtures for every purpose, and right now almost a million pounds of seed 

 to serve you with. Try "Michell's Evergreen" Lawn Grass Seed, $4.00 per Bu. 

 Write for catalog. E.xpert advice on grass. Free. 



Michell's Seed House, 517 Market street. Philadelphia 



2. Diseases of currants and gooseberries. Ohio Expt. 

 Sta. Bulletin 79, 1897 (Wooster, Ohio). 



3. Raspberry cane blight and raspberry yellows. 

 New York Expt. Sta. Bulletin 226, 1902 (Geneva, 

 N. Y.). 



4. Cranberry diseases. Bureau of Plant Industry, 

 Bulletin 110, 1907 (Department of Agriculture, Wash- 

 ington, D. C). 



5. Strawberrv leaf spot. Cornell Expt. Sta. Bulletin 

 14, 1889 (Ithaca, N. Y.). 



6. The black rot of grapes and its control. Cornell 

 Expt. Sta. Bulletin Xo. 253, 1908 (address as in 5). 



7. Downy mildew of grape. ^Michigan Expt. Sta. 

 Bulletin 83 (East Lansing, Mich.). 



8. Downy mildew of grape (treatment). U. S. De- 

 partment of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletin 4 (U. S. 

 Department of Agriculture, \\'ashington, D. C). 



DISE.^SES OF SOL.\^"CEOUS PL.\NTS. 



1. Certain potato diseases and their remedies. Yev- 

 mont Expt. Sta. Bulletin 72. 1899 (Burlington, Vt.). 



2. Potato spraving experiments in 1906. N. Y. Expt. 

 Sta. Bulletin, 279 (Geneva, N. Y.). 



3. Tomato diseases. Florida E.xpt. Sta. Bulletin 91, 

 1907 (Gainesville, Fla.). 



4. Tomato leaf spot. Delaware Expt. Sta. Report 7 

 (Newark, Del). 



5. Tomato scab. Connecticut Expt. Sta. Bulletin 115 

 (Storrs, Conn.). 



6. Tomato diseases. Ohio Expt. Sta. Bulletin 73 

 (Wooster, Ohio). 



7. Some fungus diseases of the egg plant. New Jer- 

 sey Expt. Sta. Report 12 (New Brunswick, N. J.). 



8. Tobacco diseases. Ohio Expt. Sta. Bulletin 156 

 (address as in 6). 



DISE.\SES OF VEGET.\BLES. 



1. Bean diseases. Louisiana Expt. Sta. Bulletin 101 

 (Baton Rouge, La.). 



2. Some diseases of the bean. Cornell Expt. Sta. 

 Bulletin No. 239 (Ithaca, N. Y.). 



3. Club root of cabbage and its allies. New Jersey 

 Expt. Sta. Bulletin 98 (New Brunswick, N. J.). 



4. The asparagus rust and its treatment, and natural 

 enemies. New Jersey Expt. Sta. Bulletin 129 (address 

 as in 3). 



5. Bacterial rot of cabbage and allied plants. \\'is- 

 consin Expt. Bulletin 65 (Madison, Wis.). 



6. Diseases of the cucurbits. Ohio Expt. Sta. Bulletin 

 89 (Wooster, Ohio). 



7. Onion smut and its prevention. Ohio Expt. Sta. 

 Bulletin 122 (address as in 6). 



8. Drop of lettuce. Massachusetts Expt. Sta. Report 

 9 (Amherst, Mass.). 



9. The mildew of lima bean. Connecticut Expt. Sta. 

 Report, 1897 (Storrs, Conn.). 



10. Some fungus diseases of the sweet potato. New 

 Jersey Expt. Sta. Bulletin 76 (New Brunswick, N. J.). 



DISEASES OF ORNAMENTALS AND OF SHADE TREES. 



1. Studies of some shade trees and timber destroying 

 fungi. Cornell Expt. Sta. Bulletin 193 (Ithaca, N. Y.). 



2. Diseases of ornamental trees, year book 1907 (U. S. 

 Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C). 



3. Fungus diseases of forest trees. Yearbook 1900, 

 L^. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C). 



4. Diseases of deciduous forest trees. Bureau of Plant 

 Industry. Bulletin 149 (U. S. Department of Agricul- 

 ture, Washington, D. C). 



5. Diseases of shade and ornamental trees. Yearbook 

 1896. (U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, 

 D. C). 



6. Chrysanthemum rust. Indiana Expt. Sta. Bulletin 

 85 (LaFayette, Ind.). 



7. Leaf spot of Chrysanthemums. New Jersey Expt. 

 Sta. Report 15. 1894 (New Brunswick, N. J.). 



8. A soft rot of the calla lily. Bureau of Plant Indus- 

 try. Bulletin 60 (U. S. Department of Agriculture, 

 \\"ashington, D. C). 



METHODS OF CONTROL. 



1. Fungicides and their use in preventing diseases of 

 fruits. Farmers' Bulletin 243 (tj. S. Department of 

 Agriculture, Washington, D. C). 



2. Seed and soil treatments. Ohio Expt. Sta. Bulletin 

 199 (Wooster, Ohio). 



3. Soil treatment of tobacco plant beds. Ohio Agri- 

 culture Expt. Sta. Circular 59 (Wooster, Ohio). 



4. Soil treatment for the forcing house. Ohio Expt. 

 Sta. Circular 57 (Wooster, Ohio). 



REFERENCE BOOKS. 



1. Handbook of Diseases of Cultivated Plants, by A. D. 

 Selby. Ohio Bulletin 214 (Wooster. Ohio). 



2. California Plant Diseases, by R. E. & E. H. Smith. 

 California Expt. Sta. Bulletin 218 (Berkeley, Cal.). 1 

 and 2 to be had free upon asking. 



3. Fungus Disease of Plants, by B. M. Duggar, Ginn 

 & Co.. New York. 



4. Diseases of Economic Plants by Stevens & Hall. 

 The MacMillan Co., New York. 



5. Text Book of Plant Diseases, by Massee, G. The 

 MacMillan Co.. New York. 



