85 
81. Pammel, L. H.—Continued. 
apple trees ; weeds affected ; botanical characters; other fungi on the roots 
of cotton and sweet potato; the character of the lhit of diseased cotton; 
the seed of diseased cottou; treatment, use of fertilizers and manure; rota¬ 
tion of crops; how and what plants to be used in rotation; treatment of 
forest and apple trees ; also a list of references to articles on the subject. 
82. - New lima-bean mildew. The Orange Judd Farmer, May 10, 1890. Gives 
popular description of Phytophthora phaseoli, Tliax. 
83. - Onion smut. Orange Judd Farmer, April 26,1890. Popular review of re¬ 
port by Roland Thaxter in Annual Report Conn. Ag. Ex. Sta., 1880. See 10,1. 
84. - Smuts, wheat and oat. Orange Judd Farmer, March 29, 1890. Popular ex¬ 
position. 
85. Pearson, A. W. Notes on strawberry culture. Garden and Forest, March 19, 1890, 
Yol. Ill, No. 108, p. 141. Notices Sphcerella fragarice, Sacc., and recommends 
winter and spring liming. Sodium hyposulphite and potassium sulphide are 
thought also effective in treatment. Mentions burning with sulphuric acid 
as effective. 
86. - Report of experiments made in 1889 in treatment of fungous diseases of plants. 
Bull. 11, Sect. Yeg. Path., p. 41. Grape maladies, apple leaf-rust, pear leaf- 
blight (with Plates V, VI), quince diseases, melon blight, tomato blight, 
potato blight, strawberry leaf-blight, are treated of and the results of field 
experiments with fungicides given. 
87. - The use of fungicides in the prevention and cure of fungous diseases of plants. 
Fifteenth Proceedings N. J. State Hort. Soc., Dec. 18-19, 1890, pp. 163-175. 
Popular address, giviug results of original experiments with numerous dis¬ 
eases of grape, apple, pear, quince, and potato. 
88. Scribner, F. L. Dotted or speckled anthracnose of the vine (with fig.) Orchard 
and Garden, April, 1890, Vol. XII, No. 4, p. 82. Discusses disease, external 
characters, microscopical characters, quoting Viala’s opinion that Anthrac¬ 
nose macula and Anthracnose ponctuee are caused by the same fungus. A 
wash of 50 per cent, solution of iron sulphate is recommended. 
89. - Plum-rot, or the monilia of fruit (with figs.) Orchard and Garden, May, 
1890, Vol. XII, No. 5, p. 103. Notices Monilia fructigena, with brief life 
history, figuring same. Quotes Erwin F. Smith, Journ. of Mycol. 5, III, 
and discusses treatment with copper carbonate. 
90. - Apple scab and its treatment (with figs.) Orchard and Garden, Yol. XII 
No. 6, June, 1890, p. 113. Gives distribution and destructiveness, with life 
history and methods of treatment, of fungus, quoting from Prof. Goff’s report, 
\Vis. Ag. Expt. Sta., 1889. 
91. -The smut of onions (with figs.) Orchard and Garden, Yol. XII, No. 6, 
June, 1890, p. 113. Reviews at length work of Roland Thaxter in Ann. 
Rep. Conn. Ag. Expt. Sta. for 1889, giving figures redrawn. See 10, I. 
92. - Apple rust and cedar apples (with figures taken from Ann. Rep. Sect. Veg. 
Path. 1888). Orchard and Garden, July, 1890, Vol. XII, No. 7, p. 134. 
Notices Ecesteliapirata, Tliax., and Gymnosporangium macropus, Link., giving 
connection and life history, with recommendation to remove cedars from 
vicinity of orchards, plant resistant varieties of apples, and spray with the 
Bordeaux mixture. 
93. -Treatment of certain fungous diseases of plants. Special Bulletin, Tenn. Ag. 
Expt. Sta., May 10, 1890. Gives results of usual methods of treatment for 
black rot of grapes, apple scab, downy mildew of the vine, brown-rot of 
grapes; powdery mildew of the grape-vine, gooseberry, rose, and apple ; leaf 
brownness of pear and quince, potato rot, smut of oats and wheat, quoting 
from Kans. Expt. Sta. Bull. 8, p. 95. 
