Literary associations of the English lakes,

v. 1. Cumberland, Keswick and Southey's country.--v. 2. Westmoreland, Windermere and the haunts of Wordsworth.

Annual reports of the dairymen's associations of the province of Ontario.

Also included in the Annual report of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, which can be seen for later numbers.

Directors Handbook, District Agricultural Associations

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual report on the condition of Wisconsin savings and loan associations.

Mode of access: Internet.

Differential rates; arguments of Baltimore Commercial Associations before the Trunk-line Advisory Commission, March 1882.

Mode of access: Internet.

Year Book of the American Electric Railway Association and Its Affiliated Associations

Mode of access: Internet.

The connoisseur, essays on the romantic and picturesque associations of artists.

Mode of access: Internet.

The federal farm loan system, new method of farm mortgage finance, under national supervision; a practical manual upon organizing and conducting national farm loan associations, also joint stock land banks... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Information Relative to Voluntary Associations Owning or Controlling Public Service Corporations

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual report ... on the conditions of the Wisconsin building and loan associations of Wisconsin ...

Report made by the Bank examiner, 1897-1902; by the Commissioner of Banking, 1903- .

Apollonius of Tyana, the philosopher-reformer of the first century, A.D.; a critical study of the only existing record of his life, with some account of the war of opinion concerning him, and an introduction on the religious associations and brotherhoods of the times and the possible influence of Indian thought on Greece ...

"Bibliographical notes": p.156-159.

The Quantocks and their associations /

Originally delivered as an address before the Bath Literary Club, December 11, 1871.

Report [On] Insurance Companies and Mutual Benefit Associations

Mode of access: Internet.

Prevalence of mixed neuropathologies in autopsied older adults and associations with clinical disease progression

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

A survey of possible associations between preharvest environment conditions and postharvest rejections of cut freesia flowers

Botrytis cinerea is the major pathogen infecting cut freesia flowers. Flecking symptoms on petals caused by this fungus result in postharvest rejections and substantial economic loss to both growers and sellers. In a limited survey for industry, numbers of freesia stems sent from a specialist grower in The Netherlands and rejected at a cut flower wholesaler in the United Kingdom were documented. Relationships between preharvest environment conditions in Holland that may predispose flowers to infection and postharvest freesia rejection levels in the United Kingdom due to B. cinerea flecking symptom expression are reported. Freesia rejections peaked during spring and, to a lesser degree, autumn periods. However, no clear correlations between preharvest growing environment conditions (e.g. 3-day means for temperature preceding harvest) and postharvest rejection frequency (%) could be discerned. Thus, sporadic freesia rejections in the United Kingdom were probably attributable either to other unresolved variables during the pre- (e.g. infection pressure) and/or postharvest (e.g. condensation events) phases or to interactions among predisposing variables.