AN APPLE ORCHARD SURVEY OF WAYNE COUNTY, NEW YORK. 361 



their " firsts " and "seconds " all get into one barrel, sometimes it is 

 because the growers are not known. The grower of good apples should 

 establish a business reputation that will bring buyers to him and make 

 a competition for his product. 



Last of all, let me urge the advisability of keeping an account with 

 the orchard and with the other important crops (as shown on page 297). 

 See which crops really pay. If the apple orchard proves to be the most 

 profitable crop, then give it first attention. 



BULLETINS FOR APPLE-GROWERS. 



The most progressive fruit-grower studies his business not only in his 

 own orchard but in every way possible. To keep abreast of the progress 

 made in orchard management he must know what other orchardists are 

 doing and must be familiar with the results of experiment station work. 

 The following are a few of the many free bulletins that are available to 

 New York farmers, so long as the issues remain in print. 



The following bulletins are sent free to residents of New York on 

 application to the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station, 

 Ithaca, N. Y. : 



Bulletin 73. The Cultivation of Orchards. 

 93. The Cigar Case-Bearer. 



142. The Codling-Moth. 



153. Impressions of Fruit-Growing Industries. 



155. The San Jose Scale. 



170. Tent Caterpillars. 



198. Orchard Cover-Crops. 



207. Pink Rot, an Attendant of Apple-Scab. 



214. The Ribbed Cocoon-Maker of the Apple. 



216. Spraying for W 7 ild Mustard and the Dust Spray. 



217. Spray Calendar. 



Bulletins in the following list are sent free to residents of New York 

 on. application to the New York Agricultural Experiment Station, 

 Geneva, N. Y. : 

 Bulletin 122. The Pistol Case-Bearer. 



163, 185. The New York Apple-Tree Canker. 



167. A Fruit Disease Survey of the Hudson Valley in 1899. 



170. Diseases Injurious to Fruits. 



