upper and lower leaf surfaces and of the fruit 1s necessary for 

 effective control. Omite* is not an ovicide, that is, it does not 

 kill eggs; however, young mites hatching from the eggs after the 

 material has been applied will be killed by the residue on the 

 1 eaves . 



Omite* is toxic to fish, therefore, great care should be exer- 

 cised in preventing its entry into any body of water. Additional 

 adverse publicity concerning pesticides is to be abhorred by all 

 growers who wish to continue using them. 



*************** 



FRUIT NOTES INDEX FOR 1969 



(This index of major articles has been prepared for those who keep 

 a file of Fruit Notes. The number in parentheses indicate the 

 pages on which the item appears.) 



January-February 



Varieties of Raspberries and Blackberries for Mass. (1-2) 



Recent Small Fruit Introductions (2-4) 



Effects of Nitrogen on Russet of Golden Delicious: A Progress 



Report (5-6) 

 A Look at the Variety Mcintosh (6-7) 

 . Economic Implications of Concentrate Spraying (8-9) 



March-Apri 1 



What's New With CA Storage (1-4) 



Herbicide Toxicity and Hazards (5-6) 



Random Thoughts on Chemical Weed Control in Orchards (6-8) 



Extension Studies Planned for 1969 (8-9) 



May-June 

 Str 

 The 

 App 



Doe 



Tho 

 Cos 



awberry Weed Control (1-2) 

 Return of the Marmota Monax (3-4) 



les in the United States: Farm Prices and Uses, 1947-1975 

 (5-6) 



s Ozone Reduce Decay of Fruits and Vegetables after Harvest 

 (6-7) 



ughts on the Apple Harvest Problem (8-9) 



t of Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide Control Systems for Con- 

 trolled Atmosphere Storages (9-10) 



July-August 



Increasing Apple Orchard Output (1-4) 



The Application of Concentrate Sprays on Apples by Large Air- 

 Blast Sprayers (6-10) 



♦Trade name 



