22 PARIS GREEN SPRAYING EXPERIMENTS. 



No. 5. Red June. One-third of the foliage had fallen and the remainder was 

 burned. 



No. 6. Jewells Best and Chattdhoochee. One-fifth of the foliage of the former liad 

 fallen and the remainder was burned. The foliage of the latter was only slightly 

 burned. 



PEACHES (WITHOUT LIME). 



These trees were sprayed and observations taken on the dates men- 

 tioned above for apples without lime. 



No. 1. Tinley's October. At the first observation a few leaves had fallen and at 

 the second four-fifths of the foliage had fallen and the remaining leaves were badly 

 burned. 



No. 2. Tinley's October. At the first observation a few leaves had fallen and at 

 the second four-fifths of the foliage had fallen and the remaining leaves were badly 

 burned, but new leaves were putting forth. 



PEACHES (WITH LIME). 



These trees were sprayed on June 16, 1903, and observations were 

 taken on the dates mentioned above. 



No. 1. Elberta and Stump the World. At the first observation a few leaves had 

 fallen from both. At the second observation the former had lost one-half of its foli- 

 age and the remainder was badly burned, while the latter had lost four-fifths of its 

 foliage, the remainder being the terminals. 



No. 2. T'mley's October. At the first observation a few leaves had fallen. At the 

 second observation four-fifths of the foliage had fallen, but new leaves were putting 

 forth. 



The stronger spraying solutions, Nos. 3 to 6, were not tested on 

 the peach trees. 



PLUMS (WITHOUT LIME). 



The trees were sprayed on June 15, and observations taken on the 

 dates mentioned above. 



No. 3. Lombard. At the first observation a few leaves were slightly burned. At 

 the second observation one-third of the foliage had fallen. The leaves were badly 

 burned on one tree and very yellow on the other. New leaves were putting forth. 



No. 4- Chalco. At the first observation the leaves fell readily when the tree was 

 shaken. At the second observation only a few leaves remained on the trees. 



No. 5. Ogon and Wanamaker. At the first observation yellow leaves were numerous 

 and fell readily when the trees were shaken. At the second observation all of the 

 leaves had fallen. 



No. 6. German Prune and Juicy. At the first observation no effect was noticeable. 

 At the second both were badly burned, but practically no leaves had fallen. 



PLUMS (WITHOUT LIME). 



The trees were sprayed on June 16, 1903, and observations taken on 

 the dates mentioned above. 



No. 3. Shiro and, Fellenburg. At the first observation no effect was noticeable. At 

 the second some of the foliage of the former had fallen and yellow and badly burned 

 leaves were present. Only a few leaves of the latter tree had fallen, but they were 

 badly burned. 



