106 THE SUBURBANITE'S HANDBOOK 



It may be of interest in this connection to give a partial list of 

 some of the Bulletins upon this subject, published by different Agri- 

 cultural Colleges and Experiment Stations: 



Bulletin No. 123, Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Sta- 

 tions. " Fungicides, Insecticides and Spraying Directions." 



Bulletin No. 106, Agricultural Experiment Station of Nebraska. 

 "Does it Pay to Spray Nebraska Apple Orchards?" 



Bulletin No. 113, Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station. 

 "Preparation and Use of Sprays." 



Bulletin No. 154, Maine Agricultural Experiment Station. "Paris 

 Green and Bordeaux Mixture." 



Bulletin No. 49, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station. 

 1 * Petroleum Emulsion for San Jose Scale. ' ' 



Bulletin No. 23, Montana Agricultural College Experiment Sta- 

 tion. "Injurious Fruit Insects. Insecticides." 



Bulletin No. 3, Vol. 4, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. 

 "Summer Treatment of Scale Insects." 



Bulletin No. 296, New York Agricultural Experiment Station, 

 Geneva. "Saving Old Orchards from Scale." 



Bulletin No. 95, Arkansas Agricultural Station. "Notes on 

 Spraying. ' ' 



Circular No. 120, University of Illinois Agricultural Experiment 

 Station. "Spraying Apple Orchards for Insects and Fungi." 



In addition to the above the experiment stations in almost every 

 state in the United States have published Bulletins or Circulars more 

 or less elaborate upon this subject, for which readers may apply in 

 writing. However if they will procure the above list and make 

 themselves familiar with their contents they will become fairly well 

 posted in details. 



VARIETIES OF FRUIT BEST ADAPTED TO THE DWARFING 



PROCESS. 



The vast number of varieties of fruit listed in the nurserymen's 

 catalogues is very confusing to the suburbanite when he requires to 

 make a selection for use. There are, however, some varieties that so 

 much better adapted to the dwarfing process than others, that this 

 appendix may prove helpful. While the commercial orchardist re- 

 quires only a few varieties, but enough of each to furnish carload 

 lots, and is compelled to conform to the market requirements as to 



