apers
are of importance. They are published in the _Journal of Heredity_ for
January, 1914, Paul B. Popenoe, Editor, 511 Eleventh St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.

"The Chestnut Bark Disease," by Haven Metcalf, United States Department
of Agriculture.

"Chestnut Breeding Experience," by Walter Van Fleet, United States
Department of Agriculture.

"Chestnut Blight Resistance," by Dr. Robert T. Morris, New York City.

The following important publications are not listed in Circular No. 3:

Walnut Culture in California. Walnut Blight. Bulletin 231, Agricultural
Experiment Station Berkeley, California, August, 1912.

The Persian Walnut Industry in the United States. By E. R. Lake.
Bulletin 254, Bureau Plant Industry United States Department of
Agriculture, February, 1913.

Bulletin No. 1. Yamhill Walnut Experiment Station, McMinnville, Oregon,
January 2, 1914.

ADVERTISEMENTS

________________________________________________________________
| |
| CHESTER VALLEY NURSERIES |
| |
| ESTABLISHED 1853 |
| |
| |
| Choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Cherry |
| Trees on Mazzard Roots, Hardy, Evergreens, |
| Flowering Shrubs, Hedge Plants, etc. Originators |
| of the Thomas Black Walnut |
| |
| Jos.W.Thomas & Sons, King of Prussia P.O., Montgomery Co., Pa. |
|________________________________________________________________|

__________________________________________
| |
| HARDY NUT TREES |
| |
| |
| |
| Northern varieties, |
| Northern grown for |
| Northern planting. |
| |
| Get our booklet "Nut Trees." |
| |
|