CRANBERRY—CRANBERRY DISEASES 
References to Literature 
On account of lack of space it has been 
impossible to go into much detail regard- 
ing the various parts of cranberry culture, 
but by reference to the publications here- 
after listed more detailed information 
can be secured. 
Books Published 
“Cranberry Culture,” by J. J. White. 
“Cranberry Culture on a Western Plan,” 
by Augustus G. Gray. 
U. S. Department of Agriculture 
Publications 
Farmers Bulletin No. 176, “Cranberry 
Culture,” by L. C. Corbett. 
Farmers Bulletin No. 178, “Insects In- 
jurious in Cranberry Culture,” by John B. 
Smith. 
Farmers Bulletin No. 221, “Fungus Dis- 
eases of the Cranberry,” by L. C. Shear. 
Farmers Bulletin No. 227, “Experiment 
Station Work.” 
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment 
Station Bulletins 
No. 119, “Reports on Cranberry Investi- 
gation.” 
No. 159, “The Cranberry Insects of Wis- 
consin,” by C. B. Hardenberg. 
“Cranberry Bog Construction,” by O. G. 
Malde. 
843 
“Cranberry Bog Management,” by O. G. 
Malde. 
Also the annual reports of the Wiscon- 
sin Experiment Station. 
Bulletin No. 86, West Virginia Agricul- 
tural Experiment Station, ‘““Cranberries in 
West Virginia,” by L. C. Corbett. 
Special Bulletin K of New Jersey Agri- 
cultural Experiment Station, “Insects In- 
juriously Affecting Cranberries,” by John 
B. Smith. 
The Annual Reports of the Cape Cod 
Cranberry Growers Association. 
The Annual Reports of the Wisconsin 
State Cranberry Growers Association. 
The Annual Reports of the New Jersey 
Cranberry Growers Association. 
The only periodical devoting space reg- 
ularly to the cranberry industry is the 
Wareham Courier, Wareham, Massachu- 
setts. It is published each week. 
Bureau of Plant Industry Bulletin No. 
193, “Experiments in Blueberry Culture,” 
by Frederick V. Coville, would aiso be of 
interest as the blueberry and cranberry are 
in many ways similar as to natural re- 
quirements. 
CRANBERRY DISEASES 
The fungus and other troubles of cran- 
berries are not so numerous as in the 
case of some other fruits. The Depart- 
Fig. 6. 
Wisconsin. 
Part of a Bog Planted May, 1912. 
Planted with Searles Jumbo vines from 
Vines one year old at the time the photo was taken. 
