Other Current Literature. 95 



Decoppet (Translated by G. A. Pearson and A. J. Jaenicke) ; 

 Some Financial Forest Problems, by W. B. Barrows. 



Spruce Bud Worm and Spruce Leaf Miners. Bulletin 210, 

 Agricultural Experiment Station. Orono, Maine. 191 3. Pp. 

 36. 



The spruce bud worm (Tortrix fumiferona Clem.) for the 

 last two or three years has been one of the most serious pests 

 of the spruces in Maine. This bulletin treats of its history and 

 distribution in the State, habits and description, natural con- 

 trol, remedial measures, and bibliography. 



The notes on the two spruce leaf miners (Recurvia piceaella, 

 Kearfott and Epinotia piceafoliana Kearfott) are confined chiefly 

 to their life history. 



How to Make Pence Posts Last Longer. By W. D. Clark. 

 Vol. Ill, No. 5, Facts for Farmers. Extension Service of the 

 Massachusetts Agricultural College. Amherst, Mass. Pp. 4. 



Silviculture of White Pine (Pinns strobus.) By F. B. Knapp. 

 Bulletin 106, Massachusetts Forestry Association. Pp. 4. 



Twenty-fifth Annual Report of the Massachusetts Agricuituraf 

 Experiment Station, ipiS- Report of Botanist. Pp. 104. 



Contains : Diseases more or less Common during the Year, 

 pp. 6-8; A New Rust, pp. 9-12; Effects of Illuminating Gas on 

 Vegetation, pp. 13-28; Shade Tree Troubles, pp. 41-51; Device 

 for Planting White Pine SeeCi, pp. 84-85; Chestnut Blight, pp. 

 86-87. 



Warden and Woodsman. By Jesse B. Mowry, Commissioner 

 of Forestry. Rhode Island Department of Forestry. Provi- 

 dence, R. I. 191 3. Pp. 24. 



The Birds of Connecticut. By J. H. Sage and L. B. Bishop, 

 assisted by W. P. Bliss. Bulletin 20, State Geological and Nat- 

 ural History Sui-vey. Hartford, Conn., 1913. Pp. 370. 



Part I Contains a catalogue of Connecticut birds and 



Part II is devoted to economic entomology. 



