scr-i V ‘    
· I . i___; y Q x T·wem$y-]‘irst Amrual Reportof the »
it   C t arsenites as com ared with dustin , and with removing tobacco
_, _, · O
-_     · worms b hand. Ex erinients in siraving an orchard in Hardin
. r , .. ei
,   ·L wl County, being a continuation of work started in 190*7 and reported
  ;__   l in Bulletin No. 133. Experiments with forage plants at Hindman
  SCE?  in Knott County. Experiments with forage plants on the Experi-
A . Q,     ment Farm, at Lexington, being a continuation of work that has
V   fj   been in progress for a number of years. Experiments with systems
  ii} A     of rotation being a continuation of work that has been carried on
L .- vg.! \— , C)
j"jj}~_Y`     g for some years in co—operation with the United States Department
L Y_;‘i   {   of Agriculture. A study of` the li‘t`e—history and habits of the corn V
  ‘V.`   _ i. ear worm. A study of themorphology and relationships of bac-
  ."·V {   lei terial organisms roducin nodules on the roots of alfalfa and
._ ._'___;».;; 5. »   D
    · sweet clover. A study of the organisms causing rotting of tobacco
  __·.   is in the field and a form of house-burn in the curing shed. An
L_  examination of seeds under the Kentucky pure seed law. .\n in-
  fp spection of the Kentucky nurseries.
    d · . · .
  Among the most important results obtained from the work
rr-13  _   . . - .,..
  .._‘ _ done during the year are the definite establishment ot a relation  
    >— between the organism causing nodules on the roots of sweet clover
        .
.?.T·§};e€*¢‘}g··   ;~ and that rodueing nodules on alfalfa and also between the organ-
ik       F ¤ > ¤
  isms causing nodules on the roots of red clover and those of wlute
l·r;»~T ?;;¤Z4 ‘—e`?`;5~ D
  clover. We have secured proof, also, that the organism associated
  with the two latter plants is different from that associated with
.=:_ _;.3¢Ek,.# ..&§’ fi _
 gg the two former and is not transferable from one to the other In
if :i};’;, “r`.§°*` ;»3§ =5 . .
 ;. our studv of the life-histor r of the corn ear worm we have deter-
  . ~ ’
  mined the number of broods produced during a season and have
  iracticallv com Jletcd the life-historv for this localitv. one feature
Pe __$,.·_.;., "   l ·/ ., _ ,
  only of importance remaining to be settled. In our work with
=1¥€"?+E:·· ;5P*§'?—§. ` - . . . . _
  the organism causing the rotting of tobacco, we have found that it
·?é?;?L,;  — {   “€· . . . . ` . ” . .
    is identical with one causing the rotting of cabbage which was
k-;..?;;·» n a y,   0 ra r> 2
L4  I ·\§;_,  g. ‘f , _ _
 is described by Professor Carman manv years ago when beginning
 ~?? ""  ¢<;?7‘-?  . . “ ` . .
   _ =>V  work here at this Station. These results have been obtained in the
div  J  
 Sys;   course of work done under the Adams Act.
  - . . . .
  Some work done incidentally, recently with the idea of pub- ·
  lishiug a farmers’ bulletin consists in the studv of the life-histor r
F$%‘:a§§¤};  ei;  F “ ’ ·/ ·
 · of the army-worm which did considerable mischief in the State
Bi   **'¤WnL  ’ - . . . .
eF"?.;·.iZ `v $.2v  last siring, and of the life-lustorv of a minute hothouse insect.
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 ‘ *;— a $2;;  
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