
          57

diseased.  On a recent examination this tree was found to be
covered with diseased peaches, and several others in the
neighborhood were likewise found affected in whole or in 
part."

Browne's Trees of America. Cf.

Noyes Darling, of New Haven, Conn,. described the yellows
quite fully and correctly as to main symptom, in 1845,
in Albany Cultivator, second number. p. 14. Mich. Pom. Soc., 1873,

Inoculation experiments that succeeded., Ibid. p. 15
[Noyes Darling's]

"Yellows appears to be of American origin; we cannot
find that it is known in other countries.--J. C. Holmes et al.
Ibid. p. 19.

Floy's Orchardist [not correct title], N.Y., 1833, speaks of yellows as a
disease to which peach trees are subject "of late years." It
speaks of trees bearing premature fruit.  Ibid. p. 20-21.

"The Orchardist," Boston, 1833, says the disease is not
known in New England. Ibid. p. 21. [Probably in Early
Edition of Kenrick's book]

143 [word count?]
        