12 



5. "How Further 1\Ci<c<ir<-li M<nj Increase flic EffJciencjj of the 

 Control of tJic Chcsituut Bark Disease/' 



By Prof. V\\ Howard Ivaiikiu, Cornell University, Ithaca, 

 X. Y. 



fi. "Recent Xotcs ou the CJicstnut Btirl: Disease/' 



By Prof. H. R. Ignite >ii, Division of Pathology, Pennsylva- 

 nia State College. 



7. ''TJic Possihilitij of a Mediciiia] lieuiedjj for Chestnut Blight:' 



By Dr. Caroline Rnmbold, in charge of the Pennsylvania 

 Chestnnt Tree Bliglit Commission's Laboratory. 



8. "Treatment of Indiridiia] Trees," 



By Prof. J. Franklin Collins, U. S. Department of Agri- 

 cultnre, Washington, D, C. 



9. General Discussion. 



EVENING SESSION 

 Tuesday, February 20, 8 o'clock, P. M. 



1. "Chestnut Culture/' 



An illnstrated lectnre by Prof. Nelson F. Davis, of Bnck- 

 nell University, Lewisbnrg, Penna. In this lectnre Prof. 

 Davis will exhibit the valne of the chestnut trees as a source 

 of food (nuts), and outline the progress made in the new 

 American industry, chestnut cultivation. 

 The insect enemies of the chestnnt, and the methods of con- 

 trolling them will be shown. 



Many of the views have been especially prepared for the 

 occasion, and will be shoAvn for the first time. 



2. General Discussion. 



