262 



REPORT OF THE 



No. 3 



The difficulty of inspection is increased when it is remembered that currants 

 are sometimes found in most inconspicuous and unexpected places, such as 

 beneath dense young maple seedlings or brambles and on rocky ledges among 

 ferns. In such habitats it is an extremely difficult matter to find them. 



Even if all currants and gooseberries are satisfactorily found, however, it 

 next remains to uproot them. This must be done in such a way as to free the 

 soil as completely as possible of their roots. If portions of root are left, especially 



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