. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprenant des suggestions pour la culture de plantes horticoles, les descriptions des espèces de fruits, légumes, fleurs et plantes ornementales vendues aux États-Unis et au Canada, ainsi que des notes biographiques et géographiques. Le jardinage. Les insectes ging-out" est le plus souvent le seul recours, bien que certains indiquent qu'ils facilement tuer les depredator simplement en injectant un peu de bisulfure de carbone dans l'en- trance de son terrier et il se rapprochait rapidement avec putty. Bouton et fleur-heding.-L'un des insectes. Les bourgeons et les feuilles des plantes horticoles souvent

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. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. INSECTS ging-out" process is usually the only resort, although some report that they readily kill the depredator by simply injecting a little carbon bisulfide into the en- trance of his burrow and quickly closing it with putty. Bud and Leaf-heding Insect a.—The. buds and leaves of horticultural crops often swarm with legions of biting and sucking Insects. A mere enumeration of the dif- ferent kinds of these pests would weary the reader. Some Insects, like the rose chafer, work on several dif- ferent kinds of plants, while many others attack only one or two kinds. In apple orchards, the opening bud's are seized upon by the hungry bud-moth and case-bearing caterpillars, >)y the newly-hatched canker-worms, and hy tent-caterpillars, whose tents or " signboards " are fa- miliar objects in many orchards. These pests continue their destructive work on the leaves. The pear slug often needs to be checked in its work of skeletonizing the leaves of the pear and cherry. The pear psylla, one of the jumping plant-lice, is a very serious menace to pear-growing in many localities; the finiit is either dwarfed or drops from badly infested trees, and some- times so many little pumps sucking out its life finally cause the death of the tree. The little blue gi-ape-vine flea-beetle often literally nips the prospective crop of fruit in the bud, or the rose-chafer may swarm over the vines and eat the foliage or blossoms. Currant and goose- berry growers realize that eternal vigilance against the familiar green currant worms is the price of a crop of fruit. The asparagus beetles would soon appropriate every asparagus shoot that appears in many localities. It is a con- tinual struggle aga

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