INDEX 



981 



U 



Ungraded apples, branding of, 671, 



675, 676. 

 United St;i (<.-, apple grading law, 



677, 678. 



exports of apples from Canada 

 and, 934-936. 



^an Alstyne, E., Exhibit of New 

 York Fruit at Columbian Ex- 

 position, 706, 707. 

 Pruning, 830-841. 

 Van Buren, B. D., Apple Grading 



Law, f)(>9-<)79. 

 Physical Injuries to Trees, 963, 



964. 



Various Methods of Refrigeration 

 and Its Advantage to Public, G. H. 

 McKay, 662-668. 



Velie, W. Y., Hudson River Fruit Ex- 

 change, 731-740. 



trh as cover crop in orchard, 778, 

 790, 791. 



W 

 Wagener apple, soils desirable for, 



775. 



Water sprouts on trees, 827, 831, 838. 

 Wealthy apple, monument to, 759, 



760. 



soils adapted to, 775. 

 Wax, grafting, 901. 

 Wedge grafting, 957, 959, 960. 



Welsh, F. S., Apple Packing Train, 



679-683. 

 Central Packing Houses for New 



York Fruit, 895-905. 

 Western New York apple belt, 643, 



644. 

 Western New York Horticultural 



Society, J. Hall, 717-726. 

 early history of, 717-723. 

 membership fees, 726. 

 object of, 726. 

 present officers of, 726. 

 presidents, 723. 

 Western Plateau, fruit growing on, 



645, 762-765. 



Wheat as cover crop in orchard, 791. 



Whetzel, H. H., Some of Our Most 



Common Apple Diseases (with L. 



R. Hesler), 855-870. 



Wilder, H. J., Soil Types for 



Varieties of Apples, 769-775. 

 Wilson, C. S., Introduction of Apple 

 Into America and New York State, 

 743-760. 



Winter injury, in dwarf apple ex- 

 periment, 880. 



relation of, to tillage, 778-781. 

 Wooly aphis in nurseries, 651. 

 Worm, apple, 846-850. 



Young Trees, Care of, W. Hotaling, 

 816, 823. 



Z 

 Zimmerman evaporator, 942. 



