
          32

Norway spruce, white spruce, and white pine.  Indeed, the
development of the disease after this inoculation with the
root fungus, is more clearly traced and its <s>opperation</s>operation better
understood in the Norway Spruce than in the peach itself.&quot;--
Thos. Meehan, in the Gard. Mo., 1882 or 1883.

The old Yellows Law applied according to T. T. Lyon, Gard.
Mo., 1883, p. 15 only to the counties of Van Buren, Allegan,
and Ottawa.

New Peach disease in England called yellows by London
Jour. of Hort. 1882.  See the Gard. Mo., 1883, p. 15. It
may (?) be same as ours.  No description definite enough to determine.

J. A. Lintner, in a communication to Mr. Blodgett, published
in the Gard. Mo., 1884, pp. 271-272, on "Peach Root Aphis"
says: "It is a species I am unacquainted with, I have given
no special study to this particular group, and without it
they are hard to determine,  without having several forms,
living, particularly the, winged form.  I think that the
species is the Myzus Persica, Sulzer, introduced from Europe."
        