. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). Plate XXVII.— Winter-injured IVIaple Tree Trunks. A, Acer sacchamium in a wind-swept lawn, midway between two large buildings which stand to east and west; injuries occurred on both north and eouth sides; tree failed to leaf out in 1912. B, Acer platanoides, on north and south street, wixh injury on north side showing double regeneration and exposed wood below; another injury near base (at X) occurred in winter of 1910-11. (Photographed, A in July, 1911, and B in July, 1912.). Please note that these images

. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). Plate XXVII.— Winter-injured IVIaple Tree Trunks. A, Acer sacchamium in a wind-swept lawn, midway between two large buildings which stand to east and west; injuries occurred on both north and eouth sides; tree failed to leaf out in 1912. B, Acer platanoides, on north and south street, wixh injury on north side showing double regeneration and exposed wood below; another injury near base (at X) occurred in winter of 1910-11. (Photographed, A in July, 1911, and B in July, 1912.). Please note that these images Stock Photo

RMID:RM8K2X

Image details

Contributor:

Library Book Collection / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

RM8K2X

File size:

7.1 MB (547.7 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

1409 x 1773 px | 23.9 x 30 cm | 9.4 x 11.8 inches | 150dpi

More information:

This image is a public domain image, which means either that copyright has expired in the image or the copyright holder has waived their copyright. Alamy charges you a fee for access to the high resolution copy of the image.

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). Plate XXVII.— Winter-injured IVIaple Tree Trunks. A, Acer sacchamium in a wind-swept lawn, midway between two large buildings which stand to east and west; injuries occurred on both north and eouth sides; tree failed to leaf out in 1912. B, Acer platanoides, on north and south street, wixh injury on north side showing double regeneration and exposed wood below; another injury near base (at X) occurred in winter of 1910-11. (Photographed, A in July, 1911, and B in July, 1912.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. New York (State). Dept. of Agriculture; New York State Agricultural Experiment Station; Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station. Albany : State of New York, Dept. of Agriculture

Search stock photos by tags

bookcentury1800 bookdecade1890

Similar stock images

RM2AMY6JE–Annual report of the Board of Control of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station . H 00 Oi i-I »0 ^ * * OPm Ofe Ofe sp .00 <M CD <M1 ,3 cu 73 PQ & r -I -I - -I H o bfi^ x M r, XI I -S CO 2 New York Agricultural Experiment Station. 805 ! 1— 03 <U yd is « J g o ° 3 Oi 00 <N O Ofe Ofe op^ Ofe . REPORT OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF COM-MERCIAL FERTILIZERS COLLECTED BY THECOMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE DURING1914.* There are presented in this bulletin the analyses of samples offertilizers collected by the Commissioner of Agriculture during1914, and transmitted by him for analysis to the

RMRR0B6N–. Agriculture of Maine : ... annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Maine. Agriculture -- Maine. REPORT OF STATE ENTOMOLOGIST. 299 female lice; the females of these lay eggs from which the new generation starts the following spring. The lice generally congregate around the scar produced by the pruning of a limb or where an injury has occurred to the bark." All trees purchased from a nursery out of the State should be thoroughly examined for the above described appearance. The best remedy for those on the trunk and limbs is a ten per cent solution of kerosene oil,

RMRR0AK8–. Agriculture of Maine : ... annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Maine. Agriculture -- Maine. REPORT OF STATE ENTOMOLOGIST. 193 These nests are generally located on the outer tips of the new growth, and as they are firmly attached will remain all winter if not molested.. Fi<J. 6. Winter Nest of Brown-tail Moth. It is an easy matter to identify them as the silken attachment is plainly visible on examination and is generally seen at quite a distance owing to its appearance. It will thus be seen that the time for active and economic work against the pest is during

RMRM8EKP–. Annual report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture. Missouri. State Board of Agriculture; Agriculture -- Missouri. Report of Dairy Commissioner. 65 REPORT OF DAIRY COMMISSIONER.. Dr. W. P. Cutler. To the Honorable Board of Agriculture: The year 1910, just closing, has seen a remark- able increase in dairying in Missouri, especially in the southern part of the State. Notably in Howell county, dairy products have increased 100 per cent for the year. There has also been established in the Ozark country, from Springfield, south and east, three new creameries since my last report. My work a

RMRR09N3–. Agriculture of Maine : ... annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Maine. Agriculture -- Maine. EXPERIMENTS IX ORCHARD CULTURE. 23 Top-working by cleft-grafting, which is the most common method, may be performed with very Httle loss of time. In no case, however, should an old tree be cut back to a few large stubs and cions inserted in these w^ith the hope of satisfactory results. The proper method of top-grafting an old tree is not to make a few large limbs the basis of a new top, but to remove a larger number of small limbs ranging from one to two inches in diameter

RMRM8B8J–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). 544 Grasses axd Leguminous Crops in ^N^ew York bad; but many of them have undesirable eharacteiristics. Thus, the advantage of having a field sown to seed of only one variety or type which has desirable characteristics is readily recognized. HOW new varieties are produced It should be of interest to know how varieties of timothy are obtained. There arc two methods that may be employed by the plant breeder in the production of new varieties. Often these two methods are practiced at the same time. But whether

RMRM8BTF–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). 38 egg to cocoon is accomplished within the limits of the spring term of our schools: third, it is common everywhere; fourth, it is an important insect from an economic point of view, and the children may be taught how to keep it out of the orchards, thus making the lesson of practical use. In this lesson the teacher is encouraged to use her own methods and originate new ones to make the work interesting. The leaflet is meant for the exclusive use of the teacher and the text should not be show-n to the pupi

RMRM8B5T–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). Breeding of Timothy 547 Selection, then^ as the term is used here, does not produce anything new, but merely searches out types already existing, which are unnoticed and unavailable for use because of their close commingling with other types. The first step in improving a crop by the method of selection might properly be called the inventory; that is, the crop must be studied carefully in order to determine what are the existing types. It is w^rong to fix in mind some ideal type and attempt to attain that.

RMRM8JR8–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). CoorEKATIVE WOEK WITH COLUMBIA UnIVEKSITY iu9 regards exposure to sunliglit and protection from cold winds. The greater the number of hours of sunshine during the month, the smaller the coal bill. Manure and fuel must be accessible. The soil on the immediate site ought to be such that it can be readily adapted to this very intensive form of agriculture, or, at least, such soil ought to be within a very short haul. A sandy loam of excellent physical quality is needed. The fertility of the new soil is less im

RMRM8G89–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). are so annoying to captains of river steamboats, are formed in this Vv^aj. They disappear, however, as soon as the stream is strong enough to remove them. The older Jnnior Naturalists have prob- ably read and studied about flood plains and deltas. If you care to know how they are formed, any sti'eam near your home will show you. When the water is high in the spring, flood plains are being ijuilt and when it recedes new soil will be found on either side. Do you know how the soil came to be deposited there ?

RMRM8M9F–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). 24 Bulletin 172. From the above statements, cherry growers can readily unrler- stand how serious a menace to their business this new pest might easily become, and how important it will be for them to learn all they can about it. As we made our first acquaintance with the pest only about two months ago, we have had no opportunity to fully investigate its habits, and hence cannot tell its life-story in detail. For the same reason, we have not tested any remedial measures to control it, but, fortunately, we ha

RMRM8J0E–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). 1802 Keport of Farmers' Institutes We cannot expect to be successful with the open wool, English breeds which for generations have been developeil bv an abund- ance of the most nutritious feed with least exposure, unless an abundance of proper food is supplied and they have shelter. Such sheep are not adapted to pick a living fruni barriui hillsides, or to be sent forth as cleaners-up of new land. Neither will they stand wet weather. A sheep's skin is very thin, and if the fleece becomes saturated in the fa

RMRM8M79–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). TiiK (^iiKHKY Fruit-Fly. 33 JPossiBLE Natukal Foud-Plants of the Insect. If this cherry fruit-fly turns out to be the well-known apple-mag- got fly, then, of course, its native or original food-plant is the haw- thorn. But if this new cherry pest is Bhagoletis cingulata, or some insect other than tlie apple maggot, then we must look to the native species of wild cherries, or possibly wild plums, and also to the species of Berheris and Lonicera for its natural food-plants. The xatter plants are mentioned as