. Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . Fig. 43. Showing some of the variations in shape of the Old FashionedYellow Eye beans. (After Barber.) ». Fig. 44. Showing some variations in Dot-eye beans. These are not OldFashioned Yellow Eye beans, and outside of a few purely local markets thereis no sale for these beans. ( Barber.) BULLETIN 240. APPLE SPRAYING EXPERIMENTS IN 1914. W. J. Morse and M. Shapovalov. While in many respects the problem of controlling apple scabby spraying has long since become merely a matter of demon-stration, there are still certain phases of
. Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . Fig. 43. Showing some of the variations in shape of the Old FashionedYellow Eye beans. (After Barber.) ». Fig. 44. Showing some variations in Dot-eye beans. These are not OldFashioned Yellow Eye beans, and outside of a few purely local markets thereis no sale for these beans. ( Barber.) BULLETIN 240. APPLE SPRAYING EXPERIMENTS IN 1914. W. J. Morse and M. Shapovalov. While in many respects the problem of controlling apple scabby spraying has long since become merely a matter of demon-stration, there are still certain phases of it, both from a scien-tific and a practical standpoint which require much additionalstudy. In order to secure data applicable to Maine conditionsthis Station is conducting a series of apple spraying experi-ments at Highmoor Farm, Monmouth. That this is importantand that it is not always safe to generalize too freely in adoptinglocally the conclusions derived from results obtained in widelyseparated parts of the country, under different climatic condi-tions, is shown later in this publication. In carrying out work of this kind it is necessary to introducecertain
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