Fruits — Continued 



Fruit trees and, of Middle States, propagation, influence of stocks, 

 disease:^, and enemies (Lodge), p. 199 



Gathering, ripening, and keeping (Clarke) . p. 152 



Hardy, popular varieties of (Elliott), p. 141 •. . 



same, cont'd (Elliott), p. 186 



same, cont'd ( P^lliott). p. 131 



same, cont'd (Elliott), p. 129 



Hemipterous insect punctures on, effect of ( Webster). 1887. p. 

 54 



Insects affecting (Howard ) . 1896. p. 1 00 



Iowa, northern, cultivation of. 1868. p. 321 



Japanese insects, two, injurious to (Matsumura). 1898. p. 36.. 



Mechanical cold storage for (Clark). 1900. p. 12 



Michigan, Lake, eastern shore of, statistics of (Ganzhorn). 1869. 

 p. 298* 



Michigan, culture of. 1872-73. p. 45 



same, in western part. 1868. p. 322 



Michigan region, facts relating to (Clubb). 1870. p. 37 



Mississippi rapids, culture on (Gregg). 1869. p. 225 



Naming and exhibiting, rules for. 1900. p. 742 



Notes on (Galloway). 1889. pp. 37, 92, 214 



Originators of, list of. 1889 



.same, with addresses and names of specialties 



Our native, improvement of (Bailey). 1896. p. 297 



Peaches and other, in England. 1895 



Planting, distances apart, in commercial plantations. 1897. p. 689. 



Popular varieties of (Elliott), p. 368 



Production of, in U. S. in 1889, and quantities and values ini- 



■ ported from 1890-1895. p. 551 



same, 1891-1896._ p. 596 



Protection of, from injury by heat or cold during transportation 

 ( Harrington ) . 1894 



Regions of northern U. S., and their local climates (Lippincott). 

 p. 137 



Russian and other, adaptation of, to extreme northern portions 

 of V. S. (Lyon). 1888 



Seriously injured l)y moths (Mally). 1902. }>. 90 



Setting without i)ollination, etc. (Hartlev). 1902 



Small- 

 culture for market (Taylor). 1895. p. 283 



culture of (Gilchrist), p. 57 



Spraying for insect pests and fungous diseases, with special consid- 

 eration of subject in its relation to public health. 1892 



Stone, food value of (Langworthy). 1899. p. 22 



See also Peach twig-borer. 



Thinning, experiments found profitable. 1898. p. 15 



Tropical and semitropical, condition of, in U. S. in 1887; Florida 



and Gulf States (Reasoner). p. 7 



same, California, Arizona, and New Mexico (Klee). p. Ill .. 



Utilizing surplus (Brackett). p. 309 



Varieties, little-known, considered worthy of wider dissemina- 

 tion (Taylor). 1901. p. 381 



Vegetables and, from California, transportation rates on. 1883. 

 No. 59. p. 45 



West, far, native, (Thompson) . p. 207 



West Virginia, insects, observations on (Hoi)kins). 1896. p. 71. 



Wild, of northern Wisconsin. 1890. p. 484 



Wisconsin, culture of. 1868. p. 322 



Sec also Apples — Apricots — Bananas — Berries — California — 

 Caprifig — Cherries — Citron — Date — East Asian fruits — 

 Figs — Grape — Isabella grape — Le Conte jiear — Muscatel 

 raisins — Muskmelons — Nursery stock — Olive — Orange — 

 Peaches — Pear — Pineaj)ple — Plums — Pollination — Poma- 

 ceous fruits — Pomology Division — Prunes — Qunice — Raisin 

 grape — Raisins. 



*By a misprint, tlii.s iiiiro niiniljfr uiipenrs twice. 



Index 



Cliisslfleatloii no. 



A 1.1:865 

 A 1.1:864 

 A 1.1:864 

 A 1.1:865 

 A 1.1:866 

 Al. 1:867 



A9.3:13 

 A9.6:4 

 A 27. 9:6 

 A9.6:10 

 Al.9.119 



A27.9:7 

 A27.9:13 

 A27.9:6 

 A27.9:8 

 A27.9:7 

 Al. 10:900 

 A28.5:5 

 AlO 4:6 

 A10.4:18 

 Al. 10:896 

 A12.4:l 

 Al. 10:897 

 Al. 1:875 



Al. 10:895 

 Al. 10:896 



A29.2:F94 



Al. 1:866 



A20.3:2 

 A9.6:31 

 A19.3:22 



Al. 10:895 

 A20. 1:895 



A1.9:7 

 Al. 9:105 



A1.9:73 



A20.3:l 

 A20.3:l 

 Al. 10:898 



Al. 10:901 



A27.9:21 

 A 1.1:865 

 A 9.6:6 

 A 27. 9:28 

 A27.9:6 



313 



