xt766t0gvt0q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt766t0gvt0q/data/mets.xml   Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. 1935 journals 008 English Lexington. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station Regulatory series, bulletin. n.8 text Regulatory series, bulletin. n.8 1935 2014 true xt766t0gvt0q section xt766t0gvt0q ld, 1  ~ ~  
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Regulatory Series, Bulletin No. 8 July, 1935.   {
cmp- _ <’ .
 _ Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station r_  
H°g ’   umivensrrv OF KENTucKv    
army  ? ———— i 1   T
med _ Inspection and Certification of Nurseries in Kentucky g   i
e of t with a Brief Report for the Year Ended June 1, 1935   g p ;
I   W. A. PRICE and HOWARD G. TILSON ,   {
[III) Q r 1 ·
it The Kentucky Nursery Inspection Law, enacted at the   r
iixed  _ regular session of the General Assembly in 1926, provides for 1   _
S O,   the quarantine of diseased and infested plants and for the l  
mty_  V inspection of all nurseries in Kentucky where trees, vines, plants l E
ixed 'j 0r other nursery stock are grown and offered for sale. The pur-    
Vi pose of the law is to prevent the introduction into the State and , 5
ie;   the distribution from one point to another within the State, of {
  dangerously injurious insect pests and plant diseases. There-    
  fore, it is a law protecting the nursery industry and the home- i l
 i owners who have invested large sums of money in plants for the Z
 . bcautiiication of their grounds.  
ples Prior to the passing of this Act, San Jose scale was one of
me T the worst, and therefore, most dreaded insect pests to nursery- p -
_, men and orchardists. However, with present-day information and
iii   €XP01'i€Dce, this pest is kept well under control. NC\’G1`tll€l€S$, ,
i there are new pests constantly to be combated and others to be 1
, kODtfl'0111 entering the State, The Gypsy and Browntail moths  
which are doing great damage in northeastern United States, the ·
T Japanese beetle in states neighboring to Kentucky, and finally i
the much-talked-of Dutch Elm disease, prevalent in other scc- i 1
1 UOUS of the United States, may be mentioned as daUge1‘S agZ1i11S13 i i l
._ which Kentucky home—owners will have to guard. _ i
, NURSERIES IN KENTUCKY |NsPEcTED ANNUALLY   j  
~ In 01‘£l€1‘ to control dangerous pests, all nurseries in Ken- , I l ` ,
i“QkY are inspected at least (mee each year during the Ql‘0WiUg , I   I
l ¤ l l

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i 2 Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station =.
  y _ ° season. The Entomologist and Botanist of the Kentucky Agri-  , gg
i 1 ` = cultural Experiment Station, hereafter designated as the State  
· Entomologist, is authorized to inspect, or have inspected by his  .1 F10
  deputy, at any time he may elect, all nurseries in Kentucky, and P Gem
, , will notify, in writing, the owners of such nurseries of the '_  Ida
i 1 presence of any dangerous pests on their nursery stock. Where i 1111
` infestation or disease is found, the nurseryman is required by .» IHC
1 . law to take such measures of control as have been found effectual.  .
Such procedures of control must be changed from time to time  In  
to conform with the most recent methods of combating pests and  
_ diseases.    
  DEFINITION AND CERTIFICATION C
The term "Nursery Stock" includes all fruit trees and _.  MK
M It vines; shade trees and forest trees, whether such trees are grown T   
in a nursery especially for sale or taken from the forest and  ;
offered for sale; roses; evergreens; shrubbery; raspberry plants;   M
, strawberry plants ; sweetpotato plants ; and all other plants  K M
l which serve as a medium for disseminating injurious insect pests  g M
I or plant diseases. Persons desiring to sell, ship, or give away  p M
any such nursery stock shall obtain a certificate or permit f1‘0H1   M
the State Entomologist. This certificate is issued after the stock   N
i has bee11 inspected by an authorized agent and found to be free  — N
from insect pests and diseases. An exact copy of the certilicatt  [ _
issued must be attached to each plant or bundle of planlS   B
K delivered to a common carrier for shipment. Q` N
Shippers of nursery stock should familiarize themselves with  _» 1~
inspection requirements and restrictions of those states iHt0  , D
which they send plants. For convenience, a list of the officers ·
in charge of inspection and quarantine service of the va1‘i0U$   D
l states is given below, as of January l., 1935:  ;_ 2
Alabama B. P. Livingston, Chief, Division of Plant Indus'  L; (
try, Montgomery _ A
Arizona D. C. George, State Entomologist, Ph0€!11X_ ._ (
Arkansas P. H. Millar, Chief Nursery Inspector, LMB -
California. find Fleury, Chief Quarantine Officer, Sac"'  i I
mento _
_ Colorado George M. List, State Entomologist. FOIL 5
i Collins ,
   '
   V
ll  
  X

 . V Q — -
, I Inspection and Certijication of Nurseries 3
Aw .   Connecticut W. E. Britton, State Entomologist, New Haven _   {
¤m` g Delaware Ralph C. Wilson, Secretary, State Board of ,5 I
State .?  Agriculture, Dover i   I
Jy his { Florida J. C. Goodwin, Nursery Inspector, State Plant    
‘ Board, Gainesville ‘ ,
Z, and ' Georgia M. S. Yeomans, State Entomologist, Atlanta I ° [
Vi the ‘  _ Idaho W. H. Wicks, Director, Bureau of Plant Indus- ._ .
= try, Boise , { V
Where  _ Illinois P. A. Glenn, Chief Plant Inspector, Division of Q I
ed bv —;  Plant Industry, Urbana , Q ; A I
‘ _ Indiana Frank N. VVallace, State Entomologist, Indiana~ ; r
zctual.  A Dons Q l V
) time Iowa Carl J. Drake, State Entomologist, Ames l QE
,  - Kansas Geo. A. Dean, Entomologist, Entomological · V'
ZS and I Commission, Manhattan 1 f Q  
= Kentucky W. A. Price. State Entomologist, Lexington ,
. . l . I
_ Louisiana VV. E. Anderson, State Entomologist, Baton l  
3_ Rouge V V
d  ` Maine Stanley L. Painter, State Horticulturist, { ?
S an ’ Augusta i l
,,,,.0,,,,] "  Maryland E. N. Cory, State Entomologist, College Park ` E
D V Massachusetts R. H. Allen, Director, Division of Plant Pest ` l
it and  i _ _ Control, State House, Boston    
Janis.  _ Michlgilil E. C. Mandenberg, Orchard and Nursery In- 5 {
’ I _ spection, Department of Agriculture, Lansing ’  
Plants Mm¤€$0t¤· A. G. Ruggles, State Entomologist, University E
b Qsts  K _ _ V V Farm, St. Paul I
p _  , Ml$SlS$lDD1 R. P. Colmer, Chief Inspector, State College _ V
awa) } Missouri J. Carl Dawson, Plant Officer, Jefferson City   {
ifrom  __ M0!1ti1H& George L. Knight, Chief, Division of Horti- , I
 _ _ culture, Missoula
zstotli  . Nebraska L. M. Gates. Entomologist, State Department V
)G free 1 VVV d of Agriculture, Lincoln V
V, . — eva ¤`· George G. Schweis, Division of Plant Industry,
t1HC&l€ V V V Gladianos Building, Reno
plants  ° Mw H¤mDSh1!‘e W. C. O’Kane, Deputy Commissioner of Agri- I
V- V culture, Durham 1 “
:· I`·€W JQYSBY Harry B. Weiss, Bureau of Plant Industry, I
)S with  J _ State Department of Agriculture, Trenton
I V  . New Mexico R. F. Crawford, Plant Quarantine and Regllla- · l
ts 111'[0  · _ tory Oifice, State College (
01%,91.5 ‘ New Y01`k B. D. Van Buren, Bureau of Plant Industry, g
_  . V Department of Agriculture, Albany , ;
7ZlI`lOU$ _ North Carolina R. W. Leiby, Entomologist, State Department ·
1 V of Agriculture, Raleigh V V
F\01‘th Dakota J. A. Murno, Entornologist, Agriculture College. 5 ‘
t Indl15· I, _ Fargo i l
j Ohm W. W. Ellenwood, Chief, Division of Plant {
Dig  ` _ Industry, Department of Agriculture, Columbus Q *  
, Littlfl "  Ol~l¤l¤¤ma R. E. Montgomery, State Nursery Inspector, .
 _ Oklahoma City ` ‘
V sacrtr ‘ O"€g°¤ Charles A. Cole, Chief, Division of Plant Indus- l _ V
V P' _ try, Department of Agriculture, Salem _ , Z {
LV Fort ·‘  €¤llSYlVan1a R. H, }3e1l_ Director, Bureau of Plant Industry, · - ‘ T ~
 , Harrisburg ' J Y
I l
V j 2
I   1 l

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w` .
t 4 Kan/uclry Agrzcu.Ztm·al E:F]J6)"I171l167Zt Stratton :
I
1 ‘ , Rhode Island A. E. Stene, State Entomologist, State House, j K
, , , Providence .
it South Carolina Franklin Sherman, Entomologist, State Crop ··  ___
I ` Pest Commission, Clemson College  .
~ South Dakota C. A. Russell, Secretary of Agriculture, Pierre . —
1 Tennessee G. M. Bentley, State Entomologist and Pla11t  ; Bal
Pathologist, Knoxville ' A v
· Texas J. M. Del Curto, Chief Entomologist, Depart-  T I
1ll€11t of Agriculture, Austin _' BM
1 ~ Utah Earl Hutchings, State Agricultural Inspector, I B0;
Department of Agriculture, Salt Lake City _
, . Vermont M. B. Cummings, State Nursery Inspector, , B0
Burlington ·, By,
Virginia G. T. French, State Entomologist, Richmond I
VV2lSh1HgtO·ll J. I. Griner, Supervisor of Horticulture, Olympia ‘ PQ
West Virginia W. E. Rumsey, State Entomologist, l\Iorgant0Wu ; C
· W1S€01}S111 E. L. Chambers. State Entomologist, Madison g
’ VVY0m1Ug C, L. Corkins, State Entomologist, State De- -. Ca
. partment of Agriculture, Powell  ‘ Ca
J D0H1i11i0110fC&111€ldH L. S. McLaine, Secretary, Destructive Insect , r
, and Pest Act, Department of Agriculture, (  JO
_ _’· , Ottawa  . 1
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I

 * Inspection and Certification 0f N1l·‘?‘S6}'l-GS 5 .
 I , I
’“S‘*~ ,  xmw-rucxv NURSERYMEN wxo RECEIVED CERTIFICATES 01- ii ,
_ ; INSPECTION 1934-1935 I I I
,1‘0p ·- · 1 I
‘ A·—1"l· fNu - II '
me Name | Adm-ess I §_giI “‘§.§.; §t.,.,k’S ; I
hut . ' Baldhill Orchard and Nursery y I
 _ V, C, Razor l<`1eming>sburg, R. 1 2 General ` I I
iart- . I · .
_ Blankenbaker, S. H. Jeffersontown 2% General I I
Ztori I Bohn, Mrs. Henry Clinton % Ornamental ¤ I ‘
V ‘ I
.t01. ‘= Bourbon Nurseries Paris 36 General I l
» Bradford, J. C. Vanceburg 3 Strawberry and I   *
ld _ sweetpotato · , ,
wm A plants I 1 , ‘
I0 · Peyton Cain Nursery, Peyton ,
· Wu I Cain Bybee 1% General I I 1
ISOH ~ ‘ E `
DE. Carter Nursery, H. V. Pack Carter 1% General ¤ `
 I Catalpa Gardens, Mrs. Rod- 1 IPerennialS. ,  
sect man Hansbrough Shelbyville I IJ¤UJS» shrubs I E
Img' - John Christman Company, I ~  
Paris Greenhouse Paris % IOrnamentals , I
1 Clark, Joe A. Paynesville 1 `Fruits I I
Cl=1rk’s Nursery, W. VV. Clark Mt. Sterling 5 IGene1‘a1 I  
; Clinton Nursery, O. Piper Clinton 1% |Fruits I
  Cole, C. G. Benton, R. 3 3 Strawberry I I
. _ ~ plants I {
Crestwood Floral Company, [ I
J. G. Klein Crestwood 1 IGeneral I
i Dance, Miss Lilly Kevil 1% Strawberry
plants Y
Dawes, George Benton, R. 6 3 Strawberry and
‘ raspberry
plants I
I Deufel Nursery, E. J. Deufel YValt0n S IIGeneral ` I
  Devon Glad. & Dahlia Gardens 2 Dahlias and
_ John W. Cain Erlanger gladioli , ‘
‘ Dietericli, C. P., & Bro. Maysville 3 General l
Dixie View Nurseries, A. L.  
Heger, Prop. Covington, Box 161 50 General ‘
Donaldson Nurseries, J. F. _
Donaldson Sparta 50 General ‘ 3 .
DUKIITEHUI Gardens, klarry I  
LmdI>€1‘l;, Mgr. Lexington 15 General I
_ E‘ch€‘l`» NFS. P. J. Sliively 1 IIEvergreens I ;
F?F¥`I€1.\\’Tl Floral Farm, Mrs, Lexington, I _ I `
ndward Fennell 131. 12th Street 1 IPe1·enn1als `
Fannelli Nurseries, R. J. I ,    
F"“€Ih Anchorage 1% Ornamentuls , ,
, _ n ` . ‘
Fg? Nurseries, J, VV, Fikg, W I ·
iop. Hopkinsville 5 General 1 i

 xp  ‘
11 `  {
I 4  
Q  
1 _ 6 Kon/ucky A.Q}"Z·(f’llyHI(}'(1.Z E;rp@r·imemf Station ;»
¤ _ · 1 _ 'Acre— Kinds of Nurs- ~
[ . V Name ` Address I use` ery Stock f  —
! Boone Gardner’s Nurseries, Jl
, Boone Gardner Louisville, R. 7 25 General
I K
_ Gramse Nursery, R. A. ·
· Gramse, Prop. Paducah, R. 2 3 |General . K
1  L
Grant, Dr. Henry Lee Louisville, ‘ K
’~ 2143 Alton Avenue 1-10 Iris .
Green River Home Nursery,
W. A. Sandefur Robards 3% General  f K
1 Green, T. YV. Bowling Green, ) 7
R. 1 % Ornamentals K
Haag Nurseries, li. L. Haag,  i
Prop. .1 effersontown 25 General   K
~ Harper, Dudley Benton, R. 1 6 |Strawberry and  . L
raspberry V
plants . L
I Harrell, \\’. J. Kirksey, R. 2 `Sweetpotato j
4 plants ·;  L
T"` Harris, R. YV. Keri], R. 4 3 {Strawberry  ,
plants E  M
Harris, Temple Paducah, R. 2 2% ,Strawberry  ,
plants . M
, l-larting, Paul Kevil, R. 1 5 Strawberry and '
raspberry M
plants .
` . Hawkins, Herbert Paducah, Box 42 8 Strawberry  i
plants  1 M
Heitz, Adam Louisville, .
1166 Barrett Avenue 1% Ornamentals , A
4-1-l' Club Nurseries, A. C.  5
Herrin Shopville % ‘Fruits , N
I—lerrington’s Dahlia Gardens, Bowling Green,   N
Mrs. Lee Long R. 4 2 Dahlias 5
l .
Highland Nurseries Company, Fort Thomas. S. Ft. ` A
Joe Buenger Thomas Ave. at  V
Grand Avenue 1 Ornamentals
' Highland Place Nursery, Mrs. N
Joseph M. Garrett Versailles S General N
1 Hillenmeyer Nurseries Lexington 250 'General
House, A. H. Kevil, R. 1 2 Strawberry   N
plants
’ Humphreys’ Landscape l 4 ,
Service, A. G. Humphreys Mt. Sterling 4 Ornamentals Y1
Hunt, T. G. Lovelaceville 8 `Strawberry  1 N
I plants `
Hutchinson, R. F. Roscoe 3 |Fruits 4 P
Immegart Nursery, Fred J. Newport, 250 S. Alex- l ` 1,
Immegart antler Park 12 General
Johnson, Allie Benton 4 Raspberry and P
_ strawberry ·
E I plants
5 i R
L  
if .
·

 Q Inspection and Certifwation 0f Nnrseries 7 '
 A 1
    11  
mips. 5 Name 1 Address 1 age 1 ery Stock 1   1
2k .Y "`" . 1 '
1 _]’u(ld_ D, W. Kevil, R. 1 1 1Strawberry ` 1
_ plants 1 1 1
1 Kahlert Flower Farm Shively 10 1Narcissi   {
 1 Keeling, J. WV. Hopkinsville 2% 1Fruits    
Klein Nursery & Floral Co., 1 . 1 1
- Theo. R. Klein Crestwood 5 1Genera1 1
_ Kirksey Plant Farm Kirksey 1Sweetpotato _   1
plants 1 1 , ‘
IS 1 Kn0[t1 A_ L_ b Kevil, R. 1 1 1Strawberry 1 ’_ 1
plants
  Korfhage, Louis J. Shively 9 10rnamentals 1   1
· and _' Leeming Nursery, XV. I-1. 1 1 1
  Leeming Shively 14 General 1
 · Limestone Dahlia Gardens, _ 1 1  
o Purnell and Galloway Maysville $3 |Dahlias 1 1
Louisville Nurseries, W. N. 1 1  
- Arterburn St. Matthews, R. 7 48 General 1 1
Martin's Nursery Carrollton 3% 1General ‘ 1
' l\lcC'owan, Emery Lamero 1 Native shrub- '
bery 1
1 and .
 ' McCutcheon, \\'. F. Paducah, R. 2 2 Raspberry and 1 1
_ sgrawberry 1 1
p ants 1 1
· l
’ Melton, E. S. Kevil, R. 1 2% |Strawberry
1 plants ~
ls _ 1 .
Meriwether, E. C. Guthrie 1-S Ornamentals
Miller, Mrs. H. L. Valley Station 2 1Gladioli 1
Mimms, Mrs. George Pembroke 4% Strawberry 1
· plants
1 Moreland, L. F. Paducah, R. 2 1% Strawberry
1 ‘ 1 plants ‘
s
Moss, R. D, LaCenter, R, 2 1 1Strawberry  
_ plants ·
Mt. Airy Nursery, Dalton 1 1
Brown . Harrodsburg 7 General .
1
Mt. Pleasant Gardens Fort Thomas 2 Ornamenials 1 1
and perennials   `
. ` i `
ls MUFCYUSOH, Z. G. Water Valley 2 Strawberry , 1
N, 1 plants . , 1
1Ck s Nursery, Nick Verbufg, · .
~ PFOD. Anchorage 5 General
»1 Patton, W. O. 1 Almo 1Sweetpotat0 1
1 plants 1 1
1 POPIB and Purlant, Florists \Vinchester % 10rnamentals 1 1  
and Pmliinger, Frank Louisville, 1 ' 1 1 .
’ 149 Vernon Avenue % 1Dahlias 1 1 `
1
I
F' 1 1
. 1 I "

 III ‘
I {
I _ 8 Kcm‘u0ky Agricultural Eazperimcmt Station I;
I , Aore·—| Kinds of Nurs- I _-
I · Name I Address I age I cry Stock  . __
I ` Pul1am—Threll~:eld Nursery Clay, R. 3 4 IGenera1 ` WF
. I
Ridgeway Nurseries, Inc., I  . Y
Theo. Zollinger, Prop. St. Matthews 8% IGenera1 —·  ll;
I
Robbins, Robert R. Union 3 IFruits L wi
._ Roberts, B. E. Benton, R. 3 ISweetpotato  I I
plants ` ,
_ `\\<
Roberts, R. R. Benton, R. 3 2 IStrawberry  .
I plants = _
\\l
Roof, \V. J. Paducah, R. 1 % IStrawberry 2
plants ,
Z \\1
Ross, R. M. Paducah, R. 2 3 IStrawberry   ,,
II plants  j ll]
Ruckel, Earl \\'aynesburg 1% |Strawberry ·. ,
I plants lll
I Russell Plant Farm, Jesse  ‘ Y
Russell Bowling Green, R. 2 2 Bulbg and . U
sweetpotato I  I
it I plants ·_ _
Sanderson, G. Paducah, R, G 1% IStrawberry  
plants {
I Shacklette and \Varfield Hodgenville, R. 1 1% IOrnamentals `_
I Shupe Nurseries, H. R. Shupe, *
Prop. Sedalia 15 [General  
` Singer Gardens, J. \\’, Singer Stamping Ground M IOrnamentals V
Singleton_ H. H. YVaynesburg 4 Strawberry  I
plants V 
I Smits Greenhouses, Jan Smits Paris, R. 6 G General II 
Q Stamper, J. F. \Vaynesburg 2 Strawberry “
_ plants  
Stilger, Ray Louisville, R. 3 *,4 IOrnamentals ·
I Stinnett, H. H. \\'ickliffe, R. 1 5 Strawberry I.
plants  Z
Stoke, Louis, Jr. Louisville, “
2340 Payne Street 2 General ._
Taylor, Truman \Vaynesburg 1% |StrawberFy BWI  ]
I raspberry
plants Z
Terrace Hill Gardens, Louisville, I I
· Mrs. C. R. Gernett 1522 S. Preston St. 2 General  .
A Timmons Nursery, J, W.  I
Timmons Sebree 1% General  Z,
Todd County Nursery. J. M.  ·
Green Trenton, R. 2 1% General  
I 1
\Valnut Lawn Farm, R. L. I  ·
James Lexington, R. 8 1 |Ornamentals g
YVarner, J, T. Paducah, R. 7 2 Istrawbvrry  3
, I plants _
I I I  
It A 
I ` 
I  »
‘*` . .

  
Inspection and C0rz‘1ifi.cati0n 0f Nawserics 9 .
[ I I
  1
—— · A - I" 1. 1 · ·- . Y ‘
l§l;11‘s— I Name I Address I sg; I Ugg? igtgclgs   I  
...1  , I I ‘ Z
‘ g \V;y;ts, Ed, Kevil, R. 1 3 Strawberry    
  plants _ I
 - Webb‘s Nursery, P. G. \‘Vebb, I
~ Prop. Hanson 1 General ‘ I I
Ig Weblfs Evergreen Nurseries, I   ` I
to »1 R, F, Xvebb \\'arsaw Eg |Ornamenta1s ’ I · I
I Webb, S. T. \\'aynesbu1‘g‘, R. 3 2 IStrawberry and n
Q raspberry , . I
Y ‘ I plants , , I I
  WhiLe’s Dahlia Gardens Louisville, I I I
y   1814 Richmond Drive % IDah1ias I I
. I ‘ I
  Whiltinghill, Lonnie Love 1 IFruit   `
Y   Willndean Nurseries, Inc., I I   ~
_; A. L. Kidwcll, Mgr. Sparta 100 IGeneral I
`y  ‘ Wren, L. R. Kevil, R. 2 6% IStra\vlJcrry  
» plants Y g
1 Yomfs Nursery, M. J'. Yopp, I V {
t Prop. Paducah 26 IGene1·al I I
ii ° 1 I
  I i
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;als 1  
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 2 I I
tals     I
ry  
W  I I
tals  I
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rry and  ~ .
ry E.  ]
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ntals   . I
rry   1 I   I
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I 10 Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station  l
I is LICENSES ISSUED TO NON-RESIDENTS, DEALERS AND AGENTS  `
It , Non—resident nurseryn1en’s permits ......,.......,......................................... 105 .
I   Nursery dealers’ permits .,,,....................................,................................... 104 ‘
` ` Nursery agents representing nonresident nurserymen ..................,. 27
` · Nursery agents representing resident nurserymen ____........................ 8 ·
  APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF VARIOUS PLANTS GROWN IN I
`L NURSERIES OF KENTUCKY 193+1935 »
I Apple I (b) Chinese ................ 21,072  `
· Grafts ................................ 47,150 Linden ...........................i... 1,553 _
I 2 yr. old ......r..................... 45,225 Ash ..,.__,_,____,,_._,_,___...,._...... 11,315 {
I 3 yr. old ............................ 39,381 Birch ......_....._.......,...,......... 3,419  
; 4 yr. old ........................____ 470 Catalpa ____________,______.i___.,,... 2,062
H , Sweet Gum ...................... 3,480  
I Peeliafts ................................ 3,582 §°“ MQW, ·····»··················  
· ugar if ap e ...................... 0,
Sggdlmgs `````'``````````''```'''`' 650 Red Maplo ____......,............. 3,995 _
,·. PGZICII Other Maples ____................ 6,338
_ Budded ............................ 55,709 Box Elder ___________,...,_,..._._ 100
. Seedlings ........................ 54,400 Black Locust __.................. 50,000 —,
"·‘ · Plum ................... . ...,,............ 3,442 Oak __________________________>_________ 33,727 2
` Cherry Tulip Poplar ___,................ 3,800 E
Budded ............................ 10,996 Ig*’$‘{9““ ii --··· {   ····-···········    y
, Seedlings ........................ 1,700 mo maj OD al ·*··‘‘‘‘‘’‘‘‘‘ 5*071  —
I Grapg __________________________________ 17,537 SY_Cam019 -----·--·-—-·-—-·---··--·· 4*409 .
` I g°"S"b€"‘“Y ··-···-···-·»--··-·--·--- M45 \I§Q;(I),§,J,·gjg}`"j5Q,,Qi`g,"{· `""‘l```'````` ¤`m5 ‘
urrant ................................ 1,025 _ ··*·‘‘‘‘··‘‘ 7* ·
I Hedge plants ___............... 318,148 g°¥;“’°°3 ---·····--·-·-····-·········   g
5-was pine ........................ 5,369   --·-------·-·-·············· 160*300  ‘
Other conifers ...,............ 579,720 in d. 1. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘’‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 481’3U0 I
< Woody shrubs .._.,__..___.,,_ 403,472 D at 110 1 ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘’‘‘'‘ 79'S80  :_
Herbaceous ornamentals 374,820 21 ms ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘’‘‘‘‘‘‘'‘ {[00  `
` Chestnut ............._.............. 108   ‘‘'‘‘‘'`‘‘‘’‘‘‘‘`‘'‘‘’`‘‘‘``‘‘‘``‘‘` °§’500  .`
` Elm Sweetpotato, bushels,  
V (a) Native ..,_._._...,......., 13,572 (Est.) ___,__,,__,_,,__............ 1,000 ·
, FREQUENCY OF APPEARANCE_ OF INSECTS AND DISEASES OF ,
CONSEQUENCE IN KENTUCKY NURSERIES, 1934-35 " 
Insects
Bagworm .............. . ............................................................. 25 `
Red spider ........................................................................ 23 [
. Gladiolus thrips .............................................................. 21
Apple leaf skeletonizer .................................................. 17  _
~ Strawberry crown borer ...........,.................................... 14 I
White grubs (strawberry) ........,...................,............... 13  I
Oriental fruit moth ........._........................____.................. 13  5
Blister beetle .................................................................... 7  Q.
Leaf hopper ..._,,..__......................_.__.r........,._..................... 5  1
Dogwood borer ..................._.......................................... 3 jj
Poplar leaf tyer ................................................._............ 3 * 
Elm leaf beetle ,._,. . ...l.._..,..................,..................,.......... 3  1
  Flea beetle .__,____,,__,,____,__,___.,.._______.................................... 3  _
_   4 I
i# ‘  ·
I ,
I
'?` _ •

 V
Inspection and Certification of Nurseries 11 1 7
I
NTS   Apple leaf aphid ............................................................ 2   i
105 Boxwood mealy flata .................................................... 2 ji  
‘ N4 . , May beetle ....................................................................   2 Ei A
" 27 ·San Jose scale .................................................................. 2 a  
" 8 ` Boxwood leaf miner ...,.................................................... 2 z 1 ,
" = Obscure scale .................................................................. 1 , `· Q
f  Oyster shell scale .................................................,........ 1 ,§ :
IN Apple tree tent caterpillar .......................................... 1 §` ’
 ' Pine leaf scale ................................................................ 1 ` E   i
:1,072 . 4 i :
1,553 ` Diseases , , `
11:315 - Peony blotch ..........,.............................................,........... 19   j f
3:419 Cedar rust .............,.......................................................... 18 : , ` _
2:062 , Canker—pussy widow ........................................,........... 15 1 » ~  
3:480 - Leaf spot--raspberry .................................................... 13 i ; ,
$:355  . Anthracnose—raspberry .............................................. 9 ‘   Y
20:24% Q Canker—Lon1bardy poplar .......................................... S l ,
3:9%   CBlight—lilae ____........,......................................................... 5 g v
6:838 _ Crown rot—delphinium ................................................ 4 § §
160 4 Canker—Chinese elm ...............................,.................... 3 { Q
50:000  , Corin rot—:gladiolus ...................................................... 3 ‘ I
33:7257 . Crown rot——rl1u¢barb ........................................................ 3 1 Y
3:S°8 Crown gall-apple .......................................................... 2 i  
11:012 Damping off ...................................................................... 2 Y E
7:019 Leaf spot—hydrangea .................................................... 2 i
5:071 Black rot—narcissus ...................................................... 1 {
4:409   Canker—birch ,_,,.................... . ......................................... 1 _
2:675 Chestnut blight ,............................................................. 1 j i
  ; Leaf spot—cornus .....,.................................................... 1   1
.00,300  , ‘ `
  “`  SUMMARY OF NURSERY INSPECTION-1934 p
gg;400 Number of inspections of growing stock ............................ 172
1,090 ' Number of nurserymen growing fruit stock only ............ 12 p
· Number of nurserymen growing ornamental stock only 69 j _
Logo _ Number of nurserymen growing both fruit and orna- *
- mentals ________.___________________..._...___....,,,.,..,_,,........_..._____............ 26
_  I Number of men growing strawberries ,............................... 54 .
=S OF l Ilgumber of men growing raspberries ..,......................... . ..... 19 `
 ~_ umber of men growing blackberries ,,,,.._................. . ....... 3 i
· T0tal acres of all nursery stock ............................................ 1,057%. i
 ‘ Tvtal acres of strawberries ............................................... . .... 114%. : i
TMR} acres of raspberries ...................................................... 52% *
. Total acres of blackberries .................................................... 2% 1 `
l
MUGS Tl‘3.Veled—.]'uly 18, 1934, to June 1, 1935 .................................... 19,757 ` i L
Numb€F Of Counties Visited .................................................................... 112   W
_ Violations · i
, _ During the season four persons were apprehended, tried and con- ; I 7
_ V}Ct€d of Charges of violating proyisions of the Nursery Inspection Act. _ , L T