rn GAGNIERE, F. — La chlorose dans les vignes de la cote 

 d'Azur. 



Jour. Agr. Prat. T. II, p. 728. 



[12 GALLOWAY, B. T. — Experiments in Treatment of Rusts 

 Affecting Wheat and other Cereals. 



Jour. Mycol., Vol. 7, No. 3, p. 195. 



E. S. R., 4, 954- 



Used 100-200 gr. S. of Iron in a 20-ft. row of Winter Wheat. 

 Sprayed ground with solution (1.073 oz. to 2 gal.). Results very 

 meagre. 



Soaked seed for fifteen minutes in water at I32^°F. and applied 

 2 oz. of S. of I. to the 20-ft. row experimented upon. 



Soaked seed 24 hrs. in 1 :io solution of S. of I. and sprayed so.l 

 before planting. Sprayed plants every ten days with a solution 4 

 oz. to the gallon. 



Soaking the seed was valueless. 



[13 GALLOWAY, B. T.— Treatment of Black-Rot, Brown- 

 Rot, Downey Mildew, Powdery Mildew, and 

 Anthracnose of the Grape ; Pear Scab and Leaf 

 Blight and Apple Powdery Mildew. 



Jour. Mycol., Vol. VI, p. II. 



114 GALLOWAY, B. T.— A New Pear Disease. 



Jour. Mycol. Vol. VI, (1891), p. 157. 



115 GALLOWAY, B. T.— A New Pear Disease. 



Jour. Mycol., Vol. VI, (1891), p. 113. 



Thelephora pedicellata Schw. Recommends cutting out diseased 

 wood, washing the cut with solution of S. of I., and coating 

 wound with wax. Treatment successful. 



116 GALLOWAY, B. T. — Spraying for Fungous Diseases. 



U. S. Dept. Agr., Farmers' Bui. No. 38, p. II. 



A wash made of, 



S. of 1 6 Kgo 



Sulphuric Acid 250 ccm 



Water 100 1 



Vines are washed during rest, and in no case should this prepara- 

 tion be used after growth starts. 



