INDEX 



181 



ding, 39, 40 ; grafting, 41, 44 ; 

 planting, 45 ; cultivating, 46 

 et seq. ; pernicious weeds, 47 ; 

 objects of pruning, 49-52 ; reason 

 for and application of manures, 

 53 et seq. ; results of manurial 

 experiments in various countries, 

 66 et seq. ; diseases, 76 et seq. ; 

 animal pests, 79-82 ; insect 

 pests, 82 et seq. ; vegetable 

 parasites and epiphytes, 93 

 et seq. ; preparation of fungi- 

 cides, 113; harvesting and 

 transporting, 114 et seq. ; fer- j 

 mentation, 122 et seq. ; meth- 

 ods of fermentation, 132 et 

 seq. ; market price of various ! 

 cocoas, 145 ; washing and 

 sun-drying, 153 et seq., 173, 1 74 ; 

 grading, packing, and storing, 

 158-160; yield' of, 161-164; 

 cost of production, 164-166; 

 manufacture and uses of com- 

 mercial, 167 et seq. ; chemical 

 composition of cured beans, 167- 

 173 ; manufacturer's opinions 

 on, 173 et seq. ; preparation of 

 commercial, 1 75 ; cocoa pro- 

 ducts, 177; substances employed 

 in adulteration, 178 



Cocoa beetle, Steirastotna depres- 

 surn, 104 



Cocoa butter, 172 



Cocoa-nut palm, 22 



" Cocoa Tree Club,'' 2 



Cockrane, investigations in Cey- 

 lon, 15, 17, 55 



Cocos nucifera, 22 



Coffee-leaf disease, 94, 95 



Cola-nut tree, Cola acuminata, 32 



CoUetrotricfmm luxiferum. See 

 " Witch-broom " disease 



Golocasia antiqttorum. See Tania, 



Commercial cocoa, its manufac- 

 ture and uses, 167 et seq. 



Congo, Belgian, production of 

 cocoa in, 3 



Copper, carbonate mixture, as a 

 fungicide, 113 



Corticiutnlilaco-fuscum. See Pink 

 disease 



Costof producing cocoa, 1 64 et seq. 



Costa-Kica, production of cocoa 

 in, 3 



Cow-pea, Vigna catwng, 62, 63 



Cradwick, on budding, 39 



Criollo. See Theobroma 



Crotalaria striata, 64 



Cryptogams, flowering plant, 79 



Cuba, production of cocoa in, 3 



Cultivation of cocoa, 46 



Curacao, weight of cured cocoa 

 beans, 167 



Cured cocoa beans, chemical com- 

 position of, 168 et seq. 



Curing and drying cocoa, 157 



Cuscuta spp. See Dodder 



Cyperus bulbosus (rotundus). See 

 Nutgrass 



Dactylopius spp. See Mealy Bugs 



Decauville railways, 119, 151 



Deer as a pest, 79 



Deimatostagesconlumax,a bug, 88 



"Deming Success" pump-sprayer, 

 105 



Denmark, consumption of cocoa 

 in, 3 



Die-back disease. See Brown- 

 pod 



Diplodia cacaoicola disease, 100 



Diseases of cocoa, 76 et seq. 



Dodder, the, Cuscuta spp., 93 



Dominica, production of cocoa 

 in, 3 ; approach grafting, 41 ; 

 manurial experiments, 66, 67 ; 

 effect of canker, 99 ; fungus 

 root-disease, 110; Pink disease, 

 111 



Drainage, 25 



Drying, 157 



East Indies, Dutch, production of 



cocoa in, 3 

 Flcthoea quadricornis, an insect 



pest, 86 

 Ecuador, production of cocoa in, 



2, 3, 11 ; fruiting age, 114 

 Elacis Guincensis. See Palm, 



West African oil 

 England, introduction and con- 

 sumption of cocoa in, 2, 3 

 Enzymes, action of oxidising, 122, 



123 

 Ephesiia cautella, a pyralid moth, 



159, 160 



Epiphytes, on cocoa, 93etseq. 

 Eriodeitslron anfraciuosum, the silk 



cotton tree, 32 



Krythrina, as shade trees, 30, 31 

 Eucalyptus, used as wind-belt, 



23 

 Exoascus Theobromce disease, 103 



Fat (cocoa butter), predominant 

 constituent of cured cocoa beans, 

 172 



