48 CITRUS TREES AND THEIR DISEASES 



RECORD OF CROPS 



In conclusion of this book, the writer has decided 

 to place a blank map of a ten acre grove, numbering 

 each tree, so that the grower may place in his memo- 

 randum on the blank sheet the condition of each tree. 

 This will prove to be of great value in keeping con- 

 stantly in touch with the deteriorated tree in the 

 grove. Wherever a tree shows signs of deterioration, 

 immediate steps should be taken for its relief. By 

 having a record of each tree, it would be easy to locate 

 every diseased tree in said grove. 



Another blank sheet will be placed for the pur- 

 pose of keeping the record of the number of boxes, 

 the number of pounds, and the number of pounds of 

 culls, the quality test and the price obtained gross; 

 also the net price after deducting all costs of pro- 

 duction. 



To keep this record accurately for a period of 

 five years will determine the profits and losses and will 

 put you in a condition to exactly understand your 

 grove. There will also be a place on this record 

 where damage by frost or freezing may be kept. This 

 will determine the cost of protection or the loss with- 

 out protection, either by smudge or other means. 



In conclusion, the writer will appreciate very 

 much a letter from every reader of this book after he 

 has carefully read and carefully weighed every sub- 

 ject, as to the fact whether he considers he has been 



