open, June 9, just after the blossoms had fallen, the trees were 

 spraj'ed again. At this spraying six ounces of Paris green per 

 fifty gallons was added to the Bordeaux mixture for the codling 

 moth. This sprayiug did considerable injury to the foliage, so 

 that only half of the trees were sprayed a third time on June 

 2C, Bordeaux mixture alone being used at this time. 



"When the apples were gathered, the fruit from eight of the 

 sprayed trees was saved for examinatiou, and also the fruit 

 from eight unsprayed for comparison. Four of the sprayed 

 trees received three applications aud four only two, but owing 

 to lack of time and conveniences, the apples were not kept 

 separate, so that the apples from the eight trees as a whole 

 may be said to have received two and one-half sprayings. The 

 following table shows the result: 



Giving an increase of IG per cent of first qualit}^ fruit in 

 favor of the sprayed trees. 



The percentages of scabby and wormy fruit were : 



The windfalls which were under the trees were picked up 

 before the fruit on the trees was gathered, and were sorted and 

 counted. The following shows the percentage of windfalls to 

 the total number of apples on and under trees : 



Unsprayed. Sprayed. 



Windfalls. 35 per cent. 23 per cent. 



The windfalls showed : 



Unsprayed. Sprayed. 



Scabby, 50 per cent. '.) per cent. 



Wormy, 59 " 32 



Aside from the scab, much of the unsprayed fruit was affected 



