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Northern Nut Growers Association, Thirty-fourth Annual Report 1943. 19

Northern Nut Growers Association, Thirty-fourth Annual Report 1943. 19

by Northern Nut Growers Association

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About this eBook

Editor
Northern Nut Growers Association
Title
Northern Nut Growers Association Thirty-Fourth Annual Report 1943
Credits
Produced by Marilynda Fraser-Cunliffe, Janet Blenkinship, Barbara Kosker and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net
Language
English
LoC Class
SB: Agriculture: Plant culture
Subject
Nuts -- Periodicals
Category
Text
eBook-No.
22587
Project Gutenberg
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/22587
Release Date
September 12, 2007
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.NORTHERN — NUT GROWERS ASSOCIATION — INCORPORATED — Affiliated with
  2. 2.Thirty-fourth Annual Report 1943
  3. 3.CONTENTS
  4. 4.OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION — DIRECTORS — COMMITTEES — DEAN OF THE ASSOCIATION — FIELD SECRETARY — EDITOR OF PUBLICATIONS — OFFICIAL JOURNAL
  5. 5.State Vice Presidents
  6. 6.Northern Nut Growers Association — Members as of May 19, 1944
  7. 7.CONSTITUTION — Article I — Article II — Article III — Article IV — Article V — Article VI — Article VII — Article VIII
  8. 8.BY-LAWS — Article I — Article II — Article III — Article IV — Article V
  9. 9.ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NORTHERN NUT GROWERS ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED
  10. 10.REPORT OF THE SECRETARY FOR 1942-43
  11. 11.Treasurer's Report — REPORT OF THE TREASURER—AUG. 15, 1942 to SEPT. 1, 1943
  12. 12.The Status of Nut Growing in 1943 — SURVEY REPORT — John Davidson , Chairman of Committee
  13. 13.Side-lights on the 1943-4 Survey
  14. 14.Juglone—The Active Agent in Walnut Toxicity — By George A. Gries , Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station — SUMMARY — LITERATURE CITED
  15. 15.Possible Black Walnut Toxicity on Tomato and Cabbage — By Otto A. Reinking — New York State Agricultural Experiment Station
  16. 16.Preliminary Studies on Catkin Forcing and Pollen Storage of Corylus and Juglans — L. G. Cox , Cornell University — Table 1. Percentage germination after 24 hours of Filbert pollen forced at different temperatures and humidities. — Table II. The effect of storage temperature and humidity on percentage germination of Corylus and Juglans pollen
  17. 17.Storage and Germination of Nuts of Several Species of Juglans — W. C. Muenscher and Babette I. Brown — Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. — Summary — Table 1. Germination of nuts of Juglans spp. after stratifying in peat over winter, at 1-3°C.
  18. 18.A Key to Some Seedlings of Walnuts — W. C. Muenscher and Babette I. Brown — Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
  19. 19.Further Tests with Black Walnut Varieties — L. H. MacDaniels and J. E. Wilde , Cornell University — TABLE 1 — Variation in the score of tests of duplicate samples made by the same operators. Twenty-five nut samples. Nuts grown at Ithaca, N. Y. — 1942. Black Walnuts. — TABLE 2 — Cracking tests by single operator with 10 random replicate samples of Snyder black walnuts. 1942 crop. 25 nut samples. — TABLE 3 — Tests by the same operator of duplicate samples of Ohio black walnuts, treated in various ways before cracking. 25 nut samples. 1942 crop. — TABLE 4 — Variation in score of replicate samples of 3 varieties of Black Walnuts tested by different operators and of same varieties from different sources — TABLE 5 — Tests by different operators on duplicate samples of black walnuts, soaked and unsoaked. 25 nut samples. 1942 crop. — TABLE 6 — Tests and Scores of Black Walnut Varieties from Various Sources. 25 nut samples unless otherwise indicated. All scores figured on basis of 25 nuts. — DISCUSSION — REFERENCES CITED
  20. 20.Shelling Black Walnuts — By G. J. Korn , Berrien Springs, Michigan
  21. 21.Better Butternuts, Please — S. H. Graham , Ithaca, N. Y .
  22. 22.The Use of Fertilizer in a Walnut Orchard — By L. K. Hostetter , Pennsylvania
  23. 23.Lime and Fertilizers for Our Black Walnut Trees — By Seward Berhow , Iowa
  24. 24.The Propagation of Black Walnuts Through Budding — By Sterling Smith , Ohio
  25. 25.Northern Nut Growing — By Joseph Gerardi , Illinois — The Black Walnut — Persian Walnuts — Filberts, Hazels and Their Hybrids — Chestnuts — Propagating Nut Trees — Butternut and Japanese Walnuts and Their Hybrids — The Hicans and Hickories
  26. 26.Nut Puttering in an Off Year — By W. C. Deming , Connecticut
  27. 27.Nut Nursery Notes — By H. F. Stoke , Roanoke, Va.
  28. 28.Report from the Tennessee Valley — By Thomas G. Zarger, TVA , Norris, Tennessee
  29. 29.Report from Minnesota—Letter from Carl Weschcke to Miss Mildred Jones
  30. 30.Be Thrifty with Nut Trees — By Carl Weschcke , Minnesota
  31. 31.Report of Season 1943 — By George Hebden , Corsan, Canada
  32. 32.American Walnut Manufacturers Association Carries Out Industrial Forestry Program — By W. C. Finley , Forester
  33. 33.The Crath Carpathian Walnut in Illinois — By A. S. Colby
  34. 34.Ohio Nut Growers' Meeting — By G. J. Korn , Berrien Springs, Mich.
  35. 35.Walnut and Heartnut Varieties Notes and Remarks — By J. U. Gellatly , Westbrook, B. C.
  36. 36.Letters
  37. 37.Experiment Station Investigates Tree Believed to be the Oldest Chestnut in Connecticut — Progress Report from Connecticut Experiment Station, Dated November 15, 1943
  38. 38.Report of Committee of Ohio Nut Growers — A. A. Bungart , Chairman — CONCLUSION — OBITUARY

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