LIBRARY 

 NEW YORK 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. botamcau 



GARDEN. 



PAGES. 



Report of the Botanist 4li3-.j25 



Summary 42.j— 412(5 



The Experiment Area, or Gardens 42(>-427 



Sweet Corn upon the Home Grounds 428-44- 



The "Black Mexican-Country Gentleman" Crosses 430 



"Mexican" upon "Gentleman'' (Black Seed Grains) ... .430-431 

 "Mexican" upon "Gentleman" (White Seed Grains) . . . 431-432 

 "Gentleman" upon "Mexican" (Black Seed Grains) . . . 432 



"Gentleman" upon "Mexican" (White Seed Grains) . . . 433 



First Generation of Four New Crosses 434— 13o 



The "Malakhov" Sweet Corn 430 



Cross of "Black Mexican" upon "Golden Bantam". . . . 43()— 437 



Notes upon "Ruby" Sweet Corn 437—438 



Color of the Cob 438-439 



Crossing- of Sweet Corn in lOOo 430-441 



"Voorhees" Corn from Various Regions 441-442 



A List of the Popcorns Grown in 1005 442-447 



Experiments with Tomatoes 447-477 



Old Varieties Grown the Present Season 447-448 



Notes upon "Magnus-Ponderosa" Crosses 440-450 



Notes upon "Champion-Magnus" Crosses 450-4.52 



A Study of the Crosses 452 



The "Arcadia-Acme" Family 453 



The "Ponderosa-Marvel" Family 45.3-454 



The "Magnus-Ponderosa" Family 454-450 



The "Mikado-Princess" Family 450-457 



The "Stone-South Jersey" Family 457 



The "Dwarf Stone-Dwarf Champion" Family 458 



The "Ignotum-Red Peach" Family 458-450 



The "Ignotum-Red Plum" Family 450-464 



Second Generations Only 4G4 



List of the Crosses Grown in 1005 405-460 



Novelties or Varieties Not Before Grown in the 



Gardens 466-468 



The First Picking of Tomatoes. .July 34th. 1005 408 



"Seedless" Tomatoes 468-470 



Tomato Plants Transferre<l from Greenhouse to Field. . 470-472 



^-j Narrow-Leaved Tomato Plants 472 



CD Yellow Foliage in Tomatoes 473 



^2 T'nit Characters Among Tomatoes 473-474 



I "Mosaic" Disease Among Tomatoes 474 



Cs:j Color Changes in Piipening Tomato Fruits 475-477 



>. (iii) 



