■iO 



THE EEPORT OP THE 



No. 36 



June 



22 

 23 

 24 

 25 

 26 

 27 



28 

 29 



30 



31 



1 

 2 

 3 



4 

 5 

 6 



7 



10 

 11 

 12 

 13 

 14 

 15 

 16 

 17 

 18 

 19 

 20 

 21 

 22 

 23 

 24 

 25 



A.M. 



P.M. 



Temperatures 



Maximum I Minimum 



Precp'n. 



Rain 



Dull till 9 a.m 



Clear and warm 



Warm, few clouds .... 

 Bright and warm .... 

 Heavy thunderstorm, 5 



a.m 



and clear .... 



and clear .... 



to 8 

 Bright 

 Bright 



Heavy 



night, cloudy . 



Clear and cool 



Clear and fine . 

 Rain at 10 a.m. 



Clearing 



Bright 



Bright 



Fair 



Cloudy 



Dull and cool . . 

 Sunny 



rain during 



Rain 



Clear and warm . 

 Clear and warm . . 

 Warm, few clouds 

 Bright and warm 



mostly cloudy 



Bright and clear 



Bright and clear, hegan 

 to rain at 6 p.m 



Mostly hot and bright. 

 Clear and cool 



Cloudy 



Fair 



Clear and fine 



Clear and hot 



Clear and warm 



Rather dull 



Cloudy 



Fine and warm 



Dull with some rain . . 

 Dull with some rain . . 



Cloudy and cool 



Rain, clearing at 11 a.m. 



Bright 



Fair 



Fair 



Clear and fine 



Rain, heavy 



Fine 



Mostly bright 



Bright 



Fair, E 



Heavy rain 



Rain and dull 



Dull with showers, rain 



at night 



Dull 



Fair 



Clear and fine 



Clear and hot 



Clear and warm 



Rain 1.30 to 3.30 p.m.. 

 Cloudy, cooler at night 



Fine and warm 



Dull with some rain . . 



Clearing 



Cloudy and cool 



Clear 



Bright 



Fair 



Heavy rain, 4 to 5 p.m. 



Fine dry spell began here. 



58 

 75 

 78 

 72 

 63 



62 

 76 



60 



62 

 64 



65 



69 



68- 



70 



70 



61 



64 



61 



55 



58.5 



60 



73 



80 



79 



72.5 



66.5 



70 



62 



64 



58 



61.5 



69 



66 



65 



68 



43 

 45 

 49 

 56 

 46 



44 

 46 



51 



51 



45 



41 



44 



51.5 



51 



54 



47 



48.5 



52 



44 



50 



46 



48 



54 



56 



60 



50 



50 



56 , 



49 



49 



47 



46 



47 



56 



55 



.44 

 .13 



.42 



1.86 



1.43 

 .10 



.16 



.12 

 .17 



.53 

 .01 

 .03 



.08 



.66 

 .29 



.16 

 .83 



3. Efect on 'Leaf-Spot. — Experiments performed by Mr. W. F, Kydd, of the 

 Horticultural Branch, in an orchard at Wellington this year , showed that the 

 dormant spraj^, or the spray as the buds are bursting, has much value in the controj 

 of leaf-spot, and hence in our plots the spray for the San Jose Scale doubtless 

 helped. In the' dusted parts we saw no leaf -spot. The lime-sulphur part was also 

 almost entirely free, and any slight amount there was may have been due not to the 

 fungus, but to burning by the mixture. On the soluble-sulphur and calcium 

 arsenate plot, the spray injury was so great as to make it impossible to determine 

 anything about this disease. On unsprayed trees there was a considerable amount 

 of leaf-spot, but we did not estimate the percentage, as this disease is not of much 

 importance in Ontario. 



4. Codling Moth. — On all the plots the Codling Moth was well controlled, 

 especially when we consider that the orchard had been neglected for several years. 

 Only two apples in the whole orchard were found in which the worms had entered 



