1746 



ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE 



3. The Kruit Grower and Farmer. St. 

 Joseph, Mo. 



4. The Canaiiian Horticulturist. Peter- 

 boro, Ontario. 



5. Colorado Fruit Grower. Grand 

 Junction, Colorado. 



6. The Fruit Magazine. Vancouver, 

 B. C. 



7. The Rural New Yorker. New York, 

 N. Y. 



8. The American Agriculturist. New 

 York, N. Y. 



9. The Americulturist. Fowler, In- 

 diana. 



10. The Country Gentleman. Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. 



Books 



The American Garden and the West- 

 ern New York Apple are referred to in 

 the list below, but are no longer pub- 

 lished, the articles in question being 

 found only in certain libraries. 



The books referred to below have the 

 publishers indicated briefly in connection 

 with the reference. The full titles and 

 addresses of these publishers are as fol- 

 lows: 



1. University Co-operative Association, 

 Madison, Wis. 



2. The Macmillan Co., 64-66 Fifth Ave., 

 New York, N. Y. 



3. Orange Judd Co., 439 Lafayette St., 

 New York, N. Y. 



4. Ginn & Co., 70 Fifth Ave., New York, 

 N. Y. 



5. J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, 

 Pa. 



6. Doubleday, Page & Co., New York, 

 N. Y. 



These lists are not intended to be com- 

 plete in any case. Many articles were 

 omitted purposely to avoid confusion or 

 because of difficult availability of the 

 reference. The articles that have seemed 

 to the writer most important, however. 

 have been included; and in most cases 

 there are enough references given to per- 

 mit of considerable choice and to pro- 

 vide against failure in obtaining any par- 

 ticular article. 



I. STARTING APPLE ORCHARDS 



Looatioii, Variety, Selection and Purchase 

 of Stock 



The Apple in Pennsylvania: Varieties, 

 planting and general care, Stewart. Penn- 

 sylvania Station Bulletin 106: 3-20. 1910. 



Summer Apples in the Middle Atlantic 

 States. Gould. U. S. 



Orchard Practice. Green. Ohio Station 

 Circular 108: 1-8. 1911. 



Bureau of Plant Industry. Bulletin 

 194: 7-53. 1911. 



Connecticut (Storrs) Station Bulletin 

 62: 97-108. 1910. 



Establishing the Apple Orchard. Erwin 

 & Bliss. Iowa Extension Bulletin 5: 4-27. 

 1910. 



Goff's Lessons in Fruit Growing, pp. 

 3-13. 1902. (University Co-operative As- 

 sociation, Madison, Wis.) 



Bailey's Principles of Fruit Growing, 

 pp. 37-61. 1897. (The Macmillan Co., 

 64-66 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.) 



Office of Experiment Station Bulletin 

 178, pp. 14-17. 1907. 



Suggestions on Planting Orchards. 

 White. Michigan Bulletin 262: 5-29. 1910. 



Fruits Recommended by the American 

 Pomological Society for Various Sections. 

 Ragan. U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry 

 Bulletin 151: 5-69. 1909. 



The Ben Davis Group of Apiiles. Shaw. 

 Massachusetts Station Report. 1910, pp. 

 176-193. 



Variation in Apples. (Technical.) 

 Shaw. Massachusetts Station Report. 

 1910, pp. 194-213. 



Blowing Stumps with Dynamite. Rob- 

 erts. Kentucky Station Bulletin 154: 

 19-30. 191L 



Varietal Adaptations to Soils 



Wilder. American Pomological Society 

 Report for 1909, pp. 138-143. 



Wilder. Pennsylvania Horticultural As- 

 sociation Report for 1908, pp. 55-57. 



Bonsteel. Office of Experiment Station 

 Bulletin 178: 14-16. 1907. 



Wilder. Annual Report, Pennsylvania 

 Experiment Station, 1910-11. 



