132 



ARBORICULTURE — FRUIT TREES 



Goeze, E[(.lmuncl]. Die Inscl St. Miguel und dcr Botanischo 

 (Jartt'ii /.u Coimbra. {Ilamhurq. (lart. Bhimcnzcdl. XXIII. 



;!ii'J-:!71. nm)-:i'.li), lHO-mo. 1867.) La \a's6tation dc 



y\\c dc Sua Jligucl. {lidg. llort. XX. 1S5-202, 262-203. 

 [IS7I).]) 



Oranges and their growing. {Casscll's Mag. 1874, pp. 421- 

 ■121.) — Orange gro\ving in the Azores. {Gard. VI. 475-47G. 

 1S74.) 



Brown, .V. S. Hoport on the social and economical condition 

 of the Canan' Islands. (Great Brit. For. Off. Dipt. Consul. 

 AV/). .UiV. CCXLVI. 1-54, 11 tab. 1892.) 



Morris, [Daniel]. The plants and gardens of the Canary- 

 Islands. {Hort. Soc. Land. Jour. XIX. 60-122, il. 4-6. 

 1S9(>.) — Reprinted: G3 pp. 2 il. O. t-p-c. London, 

 1895. 



Tlip growth of tropical fruits in Madeira. (Card. Chron. ser. 3, 

 XXI. 311; XXII. 123-124. 1897-98.) 



i. SOUrH ATLANTIC ISLANDS 



Beatson, [.Vlexander]. Notes on planting trees. 11 pp. D. 

 St. Helena, 1864. — From his Tracts relative to the island 

 of St. Helena ... pp. 32-35, 201-203. 1816. 



7. AUSTRALASIA 

 a. AUSTRALIA 



Mueller, Ferd[inand Baron von]. On a general introduction of 

 useful plants into Victoria. [Philos. Inst. Victoria Trans. 

 11. (1S57), pp. 93-109. 1858.) 



The principal timber trees readily eligible for Victorian 



industrial culture, wath indications of their native countries 

 and some of their technologic uses. {Accl. Soc. Victoria 

 Rep. 1871, pp. 29-58.) — Reprinted: 30 pp. O. n. t-p. 

 [Melbourne, 1871.] 



Select plants (exclusive of timber trees) readily eligible 



for Victorian industrial culture . . . 1872. — See Desceip- 



TIVE BOTANY. ECONOMIC, p. 53. 



Additions to the Hsts of the principal timber trees and 



other select plants readily eUgible for Victorian industrial 

 culture . . . (Zool. Accl. Soc. Victoria Proc. III. 47-95. 

 ISl^.) — Reprinted: iO-pV- O. n.t-p. [Melbourne, 1874.] 



The natural capabiUties of the colony of Victoria, con- 

 sidered in reference to indigenous or introduced vegetation. 

 19 pp. O. Melbourne, 1875. 



Schomburgk, R[ichard]. Le climat et les jardins de I'AustraUe 

 meridionale. {Belg. Hort. XXVIII. 358-367. 1878.) 



Some notes on introduced plants. [South Australia Bot. 



Gard. Rep. 18S9, pp. 16-20. 1890.) 



Russell, H. C. Notes on the rate of growth of some Australian 

 trees. {Roy. Soc. N. S. Wales Jotcr. XXV. 168-171. 1891.)— 

 Reprinted: 4pp. O. n.t-p. [Sydney, 1891.] 

 Pinus, Eucalyptus and Ficus. 



Schomburgk, R[ichard]. Cultures diverses en AustraKe 

 meridionale. [.Abstract.] {Soc. Accl. Paris Bull. XXXVIII. 

 pt. 1, pp. 525-532. 1891.) — From: Sotith Australia Bot. 

 Oard. Rep. 



Turner, F[red]. New commercial crops for N. S. W. (Agric. 

 Gaz. N. S. Wales, II. 4-13, 82-90, 111-114, 242-249, 313-322, 

 381-384, 442-447, 507-514, 564-586, 648-6.50, 2 il., pi. 28, 

 33, 38, 43^5, 50, 54, 61 ; III. 6-8, 150-159, 235-240, 320-323, 

 390-392, .542-553, 644-647, 749-760, 858-861, il,, pi. 4, 10, 16, 

 24, 31, 37, 42, 47, .54; IV. 3-5, 152-157, 223-22.5, 416-419, 

 525-528, pi. 3, 14, 18, 28+ 1 pi. 1891-93.) 



Shelton, E. M. Tree-planting for shade and ornament; sug- 

 gestions for teachers and others interested in the planting of 

 trees. 16 pp. 1 pi. O. Brisbane, 1892. {Queensland Dept. 

 Agric. Bull. XVII.) 



Maiden, J. H. The weeds of New South AVales, with suggested 

 measures, legislative or otherwise, for their destruction. 

 {Agric. Gaz. N. S. Wales, VI. 152-158, 226-240, 290-304, 

 671-678, 811-813; VII. (1896), pp. 428-429; VIII. (1897), 

 pp. 79-81; IX. (1898), pp. 358-359. 1895-99.) 



Bois, D[esire] & Gibault, G[eorges]. L'horticulture dans la 

 Nouvelle-Galles du Sud (Australie). (.Soc. Hort. France 

 Jour. ser. 3, XIX. 58-63. 1897.) — Reprinted: 6 pp. O. 

 n. t-p. [Paris, 1897.] 



M., S. The interior of western Australia from a horticultural 



point of view. {Gard. Chron. XXII. 137-138. 1897.) 



[Arbres et repartition des essences forestieres dans I'Ouest- 

 Austrahe.] {Rev. Eaux. For. XXXVI. 698-699. 1897.) 



b. NEW ZEALAND 

 Ludlam. A[lfr((l]. On the cultivation ami .acclimatization of 



trees and jilaiits. 23 pp. {New Zealand Inst. Trans. I. 



(1868), pt. 3. 1869.) 

 Potts, T. H. & Gray, W[illiam]. On the cultivation of .some 



species of native trees and shrubs. {New Zealand Inst. 



Trans. III. (1870), pp. lSl-202. 1871.) 

 Hay, D. On the cultivation of native trees. Abstract. {New 



Zciihind Inst. Trans. V. (1872), pp. 4.52-455. 1873.) 

 Duncan. Andrew. Arboriculture. {New Zealand Country 



Jour. I. 54-64. 1877.) 

 Sturm, F. W. C. On the beneficial raising of trees suited for 



timber and firewood. {New Zealand Inst. Trans. XI. (1878), 



pp. 568-570. 1879.) 

 Adams, T. W. Growth of trees in New Zealand. {Gard. 



Chron. ser. 3, XX. 458. 1896.) 

 Notes on tree planting. {New Zealand Country Jour. 



XX. 238-247. 1896.) 



c. NEW CALEDONIA AND NEW HEBRIDES 



Daville. Ernest. La colonisation franraisc aiLX Nouvelles 

 Hebrides. 176+ [5] pp. 12 pi. maps. O. Paris, 1895. 



Mialaret, Th. L'ile des Pins; son passe, son present, son 

 avenir; colonisation & ressources agricoles. 222+ [1] pp. 

 map. O. Paris, 1897. 

 See pp. 80-95. 



8. PACIFIC ISLANDS 



Farquhar, J. K. M. L. Gardens, fields, and \\'ilds of the Hawai- 

 ian Islands. {Mass. Hort. Soc. Trans. 1900, pt. 1, pp. 51-57.) 



C. PUBLICATIONS RELATING TO 

 THE CULTIVATION OF PARTICULAR 

 GROUPS 



See also Special products, p. 219. 



I. FRUIT TREES 



See also subdivision " Pomological " under country divisions of DEScnrp- 

 TivE BOTANY, p. 60 ; also Nursery MANAGEMENT, p. 153, Pruning fruit 

 TREES, p. 171, Forcing, p. 176, and Street trees. Fruit trees, p. 211. 



a. GENERAL 



[Davis, John, {comp.).] Fruit culture in the several countries; 

 reporijS from the consuls of the United States in answer to a 

 circular from the Department of state on the cultivation of 

 oranges, lemons, ohves, figs and raisins in their several dis- 

 tricts. {United States Consul. Rep. XII. 581-841+ [2]+ 

 5 pp., 2 il. 1884.) 



Gaudy, Jules. Nos m6thodes de culture des arbres fruitiers, 

 sont-clles susceptibles de se perfectionner ? ( Congr. Intern. 

 Bot. Hort. Anvers 18S5, pp. 237-246. [1885]-87.) 



[Adee, A. A. (comp.).] Fruit culture in foreign countries; re- 

 ports from the consuls of the United States on fi-uit culture 

 in their several districts in answer to a circular from the De- 

 partment of state. (United States Special Consul. Rep. I. 

 393-937+ 13 pp., il.,1 pi. 1890.) 



b. NORTH AMERICA 

 I. CANADA 

 Provancher, L[eon]. Le verger canadien; ou. Culture raison- 

 nee des fruits qui peuvent reussir dans les vergers et les jar- 

 dins du Canada. 153+[l]pp. 55 il. D. Quebec, 1862. — 

 Ed. 2. 259+33 pp. il. S. Quebec, 1864. 

 Saunders, Vi7illia]m. Past experiences and future prospects 

 of fruit-growing in the Canadian northwest. (Roy. Soc. 

 Canada Proc. Trans, ser. 2, II. sect. 4, pp. 131-136. 1896.) 



II. UNITED STATES 



Waring, W. The fruit-grower's handbook. Boalsburg, (Pa.), 

 n. d.t 



Binns, J. A. A treatise on practical fanning, embracing the 

 following subjects, viz. : the use of plaister of Paris with direc- 

 tions for using it and general observations on the use of other 

 manures . . . method of preventing fruit trees from decay- 

 ing and farming in general. [2]+ 72 pp. O. Frederick-Town, 

 Maryland, 1803. 



Thacher, James. The American orchardist; or, A practi- 

 cal treatise on the culture and management of Apple and 

 other fruit trees, wdth ob.servations on the diseases to which 

 thev are liable and their remedies . . . 226 pp. O. Boston, 

 1822. — Ed. 2 rev. 236 pp. D. Plymouth, (Mass.), 1825. 



