Browsing Cornell Cooperative Extension by Issue Date

Now showing items 1-20 of 1801

    • Barbecued Chicken and Other Meats 

      Baker, Robert C. (Cornell Cooperative Extension, 1950)
      This is the famous Cornell Chicken Recipe, as written by its creator, Dr. Robert C. Baker, Professor Emeritus of the Department of Animal Sciences at the New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell ...

    • Indoor Gardening: Corsages from Dried Materials 

      Schaufler, E.F. (Cornell Cooperative Extension, 1966-05)

    • Indoor Gardening: Dish Gardens and Terrariums 

      Schaufler, E.F. (Cornell Cooperative Extension, 1970-09)

    • Indoor Gardening: Winter Bloom for Bulbs 

      Schaufler, E.F. (Cornell Cooperative Extension, 1971-02)

    • Indoor Gardening: Fresh and Dry Flower Arrangements 

      Schaufler, E.F. (Cornell Cooperative Extension, 1972-05)

    • Indoor Gardening: Corsages from Garden Flowers 

      Schaufler, E.F. (Cornell Cooperative Extension, 1975-01)

    • Indoor Gardening: Creating Plaques from Dried Materials 

      Schaufler, E.F. (Cornell Cooperative Extension, 1976-03)

    • Pink Eye (or Brown Eye) 

      Schultz, Otto; Crispin, Monika (New York State IPM Program, 1978)
      Pink eye is characterized by pink to brown blotches on the skin, usually around the eyes at the apical (bud) end of tubers. When the disease is severe, a shallow, reddish brown rot occurs beneath the discolored areas. Pink ...

    • Pear Psylla 

      Leeper, John; Tette, James (New York State IPM Program, 1978)
      The pear psylla is the primary pear pest in North America. It was accidentally introduced into Connecticut in about 1832 and remained an Eastern pest until it was found in the Spokane Valley of Washington State in 1939. ...

    • Growing African Violets 

      Fischer, Charles Clayton (Cornell Cooperative Extension, 1978-10)
      This classic bulletin list violet variations, describes the procedures for repotting, crown division, watering, lighting, rejuvenating and addresses common problems with this year round bloomer.

    • The Sugar-Beet Cyst Nematode, an Important Pest of Red Beets and Cabbage 

      Mai, William; Abawi, George (New York State IPM Program, 1979)
      The sugar-beet cyst nematode, Heterodera schachtii, was first discovered on red beets in Syracuse in 1961 and near Lyons, New York, in 1970. This nematode is now known to be distributed throughout the red beet- and ...

    • Fusarium Yellows of Cabbage and Related Crops 

      Sherf, Arden (New York State IPM Program, 1979)
      Yellows or fusarium wilt of cabbage has been known in New York since 1899 when it was found first in the Hudson Valley. It now occurs in all states where cabbage is grown in warm seasons. Yellows is no problem in the ...

    • Blossom End Rot of Tomato 

      Sherf, Arden; Woods, Thomas (New York State IPM Program, 1979)
      Blossom end rot is a troublesome disease, familiar to most gardeners who have grown tomatoes. The disease is often prevalent in commercial as well as home garden tomatoes, and severe losses may occur if preventive control ...

    • Verticillium Wilt of Tomato 

      Sherf, Arden (New York State IPM Program, 1980)
      The soilborne fungus Verlicillium albo-alrum is present in most cool soils of the Northeast and can attack over 200 plant species, especially tomatoes, potatoes, eggplant, strawberries, and black raspberries. Other susceptible ...

    • Plum Curculio 

      Lienk, S.E. (New York State IPM Program, 1980)
      The plum curculio (PC), a native of North America, is a major pest of pome and stone fruits in the United States and Canada east of the 1 DOth meridian. The PC has a single generation in most areas but may have a partial ...

    • Green Fruitworm 

      Reissig, W.H. (New York State IPM Program, 1980)
      The larvae of several Lepidoptera are collectively called green fruitworms because of their general appearance and tendency to damage apple and pear fruit. One species, Orthosia hibisci, which will be referred to as the ...

    • Peachtree Borer 

      Lienk, S.E. (New York State IPM Program, 1980)
      The peachtree borer (PTB), a native insect, is a major pest of stone fruits in the United States and Canada. Prior to the introduction of the peach, it lived on native wild cherries and plums. The majority of PTB have a ...

    • Rosy Apple Aphid 

      Weires, R.; Leeper, J. (New York State IPM Program, 1980)
      The rosy apple aphid (RAA) can be found throughout the apple growing regions of North America. In the spring, the aphids feed on apple leaves and fruits, and in the summer move to alternate hosts, such as narrow-leaved ...

    • Obliquebanded Leafroller 

      Reissig, W.H. (New York State IPM Program, 1980)
      The obliquebanded leafroller (OBLR) is native to and widely distributed throughout temperate North America. Larvae feed on a wide range of plants; members of the rose family are their preferred hosts. OBLR outbreaks have ...

    • White Apple Leafhopper 

      Leeper, John R. (New York State IPM Program, 1980)
      The white apple leafhopper (WALH) is native to and widely distributed throughout the apple growing regions of North America. The WALH has 2 generations a year and overwinters in the egg stage.