. Mieux les fruits. La culture de fruits. Juste avant l'ouverture des fleurs. Presque trop tard pour la première pulvérisation d'été Apple Blossoms juste après la chute des pétales ; meilleur moment pour pulvériser de carpocapse presque trop tard pour le traitement le plus efficace. Observer que le calice coupe est presque fermé schéma de l'entretoisement de méthode des arbres qui ont pris l'habitude de centre ouvert, une croissance. Anneau du faisceau demi-pouce ; b. N° 12 le fil galvanisé ; c- l'Œil, je vis ; d. L'une des branches principales se sont poursuivies entre les lignes. Si elle est trop longtemps différé le trèfle n'est pas susceptible de devenir bien établi avant

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. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. Just before the opening of the blossoms. Almost too late for the first summer spray Apple blossoms just after the falling of petals; best time to spray for codling moth Almost too late for the most effective treatment. Observe that the calyx cup is nearly closed Diagram showing method of bracing trees that have assumed the open center habit of growth, a. Half-inch harness ring; b. No. 12 galvanized wire; c, Eye- let screw; d. One of the main branches continued between the rows. If it is deferred too long the clover is not likely to become well established before winter sets in and is likely to be killed before spring. Under such conditions rye would probably give best results. About one bushel of cow- peas and twelve to fifteen pounds of clover seed will probably be about the right quantity per acre. When frost comes the cowpeas will be killed, leav- ing the clover in possession of the ground. Canada peas, soy beans and horse beans are sometimes grown as cover crops. They are nitrogen- gatherers and belong to the fall group. For Connecticut conditions none of them are so well adapted as the cow- pea. Rye is probably the most reliable of all cover crops, and among those of the non-leguminous class it is the most satisfactory. The most important requirement of a cover crop is that it makes a cover, and where other crops fail rye may usually be depended upon. The greatest objection to this crop is that it sometimes makes such a large growth in the spring that it is difficult to turn it under. This seldom happens except with the farmer who is habitu- ally behind with his work. Buck- wheat, like rye, is a dependable crop, and is largely used by the apple grow- ers of Western New York. It has a puverizing influence upon the soil and is useful in "smothering" weeds. It does well on almost any kind of soil, and on account of its ability to grow on very poor soils is often called the "poor man's crop." The "poor farmer'

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