KltEWS

[ L E W I E

BROWN-PATCH NUMBER
IN T H I S

ISSUE

BROWN-PATCH

NOTES

A NEW DISTRICT

ASSOCIATION

GREEN SECTION SUMMER
RHODE ISLAND
AUGUST

MEETING

C. C. NOTES
MEETING

AUGUST
J ©31

This N E W S L E T T E R is published
monthly by the Greenkeepers Club of
New England, and sent f r e e to its members and their Greens' Chairmen. Subscription price ten cents a copy, or a
dollar a year.
GUY C. W E S T

Editor

312 M t . P l e a s a n t St., P a l l R i v e r , M a s s .

MARSTON B U R N E T T

Business Mgr.

330 W a l t h a m St., W e s t N e w t o n ,

August, 1931

Mass.

Vol. 3, No. 8

BROWN-PATCH

H.

J a m e s C.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Wilson

Charles River C. C.
1. Large, moderate.
Small, little.
2. 2 / 3 Calomel, 1 / 3 corrosive (sublimate. 3 oz. f o r cure, 1 oz. f o r prevention, per 1000 sq. f t .
3. A little.
4. Water.
5. Leaf spot—a little.
LOST—No.

2

Stewart

Sullivan

Waltham C. C.
Large, severe.
Nu-green, poor control; Calo-elor,
good results.
Some, now 0 . K.
.
None.
Little value, watering better.
Barbak control no better than that
of Nu-green.
Harold A.

NOTES

Brown-patch still continues to bother
most of us, both small and large being
present on most courses this past month
in various degrees of severity.
We have received a letter f r o m
Mr. D. G. Reid of Hovey & Co., distributors of Barbak 211, taking exception to our notes of the last issue. We
report our notes as we hear and find
them, and this month we note that some
users of Barbak 211 have found it to
give control. Others are still reporting
no control with this material. Mr. Reid
points out in his letter that his company
has already sold over five thousand
pounds of this material, and that
several clubs give enthusiastic reports
of its control.
At the August meeting questionaires
were passed out with the following
questions:
1. How much brown-patch have you had
this past month? Kinds? Number of
attacks?
2. Control measures used? How successful?
3. Have you had any scald?
4. Control measures?
5. Any other diseases?
6. Of how much value is poling in the
control of turf diseases?
7. Have you used Barbak 211? What
control?
Answers to these questions f r o m
several greenkeepers follow:
Frank

6. Little value.
7, Yes, poor.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Carlton

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

7.

E.

B.

3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Lord

Cohasse C. C.
Plenty of large.
Semesan, fair.
No scald.
.
No other diseases.
Poling is good in checking brownpatch.
Never used.
H o w a r d D.

1.
2.

Treat

Woodland C. C.
Little large, no small.
Nu-green, good control;
CalTox,
good control; Barbak 211, uncertain, looks unfavorable.
Little.
Heavy watering.
.
Helps a lot, would not do without it.
Uncertain, not as mush as they claim.
Ernest

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Mosher

Riverside C. C.
Large, in three greens, bad on one
of New Zealand bent.
Nu-green, fair control.
Scald on banks of two greens,
moderate.
None.
No other trouble.
Have poled every A. M., but do not
believe it helps control brown-Datch.
No.

Farrant

The Country Club
Large, slight attacks.
Nu-green every 5 to 7 days, two lbs.
to green has given good control outside of severe attack of three weeks
ago.
Very little.
.
Some leaf spot on Virginia bent.
P r e f e r washing with water in early
morning.
No.

Iron—at

Cohasse

meeting.

Arthur E.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Anderson

Braeburn C. C.
Little large on 3 greens on No. 2
course.
Calogreen, good.
Little.
None.
.

6.

.

2. No control, except poling in A. M.
control questionable.
3. Some around edge of green.
4. None as yet.
5.
.
6. Some if poling is thorough enough;
doubt if average poling is done carefully enough.
7. No.
James

7. No.
Paul

Wanberg

Weston C. C.
1. Large, severe, but no dead spots
f r o m attack.
2. Calo-clor, good control.
3. Scald in first green, moderate.
4. Topdressing.
5. No.
6. I believe poling helps.
7. No.
I have only applied Calo-clor once
this season, r a t e 3 oz. to 1000 sq. f t .
Previous seasons the same amount in
one application.
Harry

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Owen

1.
2.
3.

Cottelle

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Harrington C. C.
Large, severe.
Nu-green, good.
Scald moderate.
Topdressing.
None.
Poling of no value.
No.

4.
5.
6.
7.

Carl

2.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Hillcrest Country Club
Very little large, no small.
Semesan, very good.
None.
.
.
Helps some, steel brush better.
No.
Philip

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

7.

1.

Cassidy

Needham C. C.
Large, two attacks in July.
Barbak, some Calo-clor, same results, complete control.
Scald on one green severe.
Drained green, is gradually filling in.
.
Always pole every morning and
think it is to advantage; would
broom, but the greens would be dry
before they could all be broomed.
Yes. Complete control to correspond
with weather.
Marston

Burnett

Albermarle C. C.
1. Large, moderate on all but velvet.
Small on one stolon green, kill.
Finder

Hansberry

Springfield C. C.
Large on five greens.
One pound of Semesan to 50 gal.
water, checks in three days.
Most all the brown patches are scald
in my opinion.
—.
.
I pole every morning, doubtful,
No.
Edwin

Woods

I.

O'Malley

Runaway Brook C. C.
Large.
Nu-green.
Very little.
.
.
Very good.
No.

kindly

3.
4.
5.
6.

7.

Hansen

Concord C. C.
Large on every green. 1 attack in
June, 4 in July.
Entirely controlled by Semesan and
Nu-green. 5 oz. Semesan to 50 gal.
water, 8 oz. Nu-green.
Not sure.
.
.
Poling has no effect. Birch brooms,
or some other means of standing
grass up at the time of drying in
morning would be better.
No.
Elmer

B.

Fuller

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Highland C. C.
Large severe in July.
Nu-green, good.
Very little.
Ammonium sulphate.
.
Poling in morning is of little value.
No.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Myopia Hunt Club
One attack of small.
Barbak 211.
.
.
.

James

notify

the

Editor.

Ferme

New England Grown

BENT

GRASS

seed

FOR

New England Golf Courses

Y

REMEMBER t h a t
I absolutely G U A RA N T E E
satisfactory

OUR turf will have less brown
patch and less disease of all kinds
if you plant only the HARDY
for your
BENTS which are grown under the
rigid, variable climatic conditions
club the
that prevail here in Rhode Island
and are thus acclimated to the hot,
seed dealers'
humid weather of August and yet
r e s u l t s . If
are rugged enough to withstand
you will foland
the below zero weather of Janulow the simple
ary.
middle-men's
Native grown Bent Seed sticks
directions t h a t
its "toe-nails" in. It doesn't
I give in plantget sick where reasonable
ing my seed, and
agricultural common sense is
you are not satused in handling it.
by
isfied by the midPLACE
YOUR
ORDER
NOW FOR FRESH, VIdle of next J u n e
ABLE SEED THAT IS
t h a t vou have a
COMING RIGHT FROM
fine-bladed,
closeTHE FIELDS AND THUS
ly-woven, beautiful
YOU ARE ASSURED OF
your
SEED OF T H E VERY
turf, just say t h e
HIGHEST
PERCENword and I will reTAGE OF GERMINAturn to you the purTION.
chase price in full.
IF AT ANY TIME
YOU
ARE
IN
There will be no ifs,
THIS
PART
OF
ands, or wherefores,
RHODE
ISLAND
from the
about it; you will be t h e
BE S U R E
TO
sole iudge.
STOP OFF AT MY
SATISFACTORY
RESULTS
BENT
GRASS
OBTAINED ON HUNDREDS
FARMS.
OF GOLF COURSES THAT I
HAVE F U R N I S H E D WITH SEED
DIRECT FROM MY FARMS DURING THE PAST TWELVE YEARS
ENABLES ME TO MAKE THIS
GUARANTEE.

Profit

Ordering

Farms

B o o s t one of your o w n N e w
Bend

seed

England

from the N e w

Industries to the e x t e n t
England

farmer who

of purchasing

grows

your

it.

A. N. P E C K H A M
Kingston

Write for

pamphlet

Rhode Island

$300.00 A SEASON SAVED!
"$300.00 a season saved
on oil and gas by use of the
PENNSYLVANIA Tractor",
writes Herb. Jewson, of the
famous Roxborough Country
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district."
"50c cost f o r the entire
season
for
keeping
the
PENNSYLVANIA Tractor",
writes Chas. G. Wilkinson,
Supt. Roosevelt Memorial
Park, Oyster Bay.
Send

for catalog,

with

full details of

all P E N N S Y L V A N I A

Golf

equipment.

JOHN J. NYHAN
120 Cypress Street, Brookline, Mass.
RACKLIFFE BROTHERS, INC.
New Britain, Conn.
Pennsylvania

Lawn

Mower

BRECK'S
85 State St.—20 Lewis
Boston

Wharf

Ask

For

Works,

Primos,

County,

Pa.

NA CO

Demonstration

In 1923, the Jacobsen Manufacturing
Company introduced the first Power
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certain f u n d a m e n t a l principles already
perfected in the well-known Jacobsen
4-ACRE Power Mower, the design of the
putting green mower was well founded
and the improvements made f r o m time
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mechanical refinements and adaptations
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Greenskeepers, recognizing the economic need of a power green mower,
have worked closely and willingly with
us f r o m the beginning and the Jacobsen
Power P u t t i n g Green Mower has earned
a definite place and wide recognition as
a practical, economical and efficient cutting unit on putting greens. By its use,
savings have been recorded of f r o m
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The Jacobsen Power P u t t i n g Green
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Delaware

"A Golf Course Fertilizer"
Developed and recommended f o r t h e

sole

purpose

growing better turf

of

on Golf

courses, NACO is an all-organic, complete grass food fertilizer.
(New England Distributors)

Arthur B. Porter, Inc.
55 DEARBORN STREET
SALEM, MASS.
Tel. Salem

2317

When buying from our advertisers, mention NEWSLETTERS

6.

.

7. This year at Myopia I have used
Sulphate of ammonia every 5 weeks
a t rate of 2 lbs. to 52 gal. of water
making six pounds to a green, and
5 lbs. of Clay's fertilizer to 52 gal.
of water every six weeks; watering
greens f r o m 6 to 11 A. M.
James

1.
2.

3.
4.
5.
6.

Lawson

Misquamicut C. C.
Small; some greens severe, some
moderate, some very little, and all
receiving same treatment.
Have been spraying with Barbak 211
when grass was wet, when dry I have
used Calo-clor, using Milorganite as
a filler, and applying with Planet, Jr.
No. 235 fertilizer distributor.
Some.
None.
None.
I have to pole every morning before
mowing so cannot answer this question, as I do not know what the result would be if I did not.
William

Lindsay-

Manchester (N. H.) C. C.
1. 14 attacks this past month, 4 severe,
10 moderate.
2. Nu-green, Semesan.
3.
.
4.
.
5. White grubs, ants, (Not diseases,
Bill, but just as bad possibly!)
6. I believe there is nothing better, and
I have tested out the birch broom,
old hose pipe dragged across green,
etc.
P. S. This month up to last Thursday, when we got flooded out, we were
beginning to show signs of drying out.
I had the State Open here today, and
believe me it was a job to get the course
in shape. We are having Billy Burke
and Von Elm here on August *28th.
Robert

A.

green and corrosive sublimate. Noted
that greens sprayed with 2% oz.
corrosive sublimate to 50 gal. water
seem to have the large stopped while
the unsprayed were active the next
day, as indicated by black ring, etc.
May have had a f e w spots here and
there on dates not recorded, perhaps
caused by night watering. Had more
large, quite general infection, on
August 15; not so severe as July 8,
9, 10.
3. Very little.
4. None.
5. Have had a trouble, looks like tracks
made with sulphate of ammonia;
undetermined cause; thought to be
in soil nematodes, acid, or ?.
6. Do not know, have not tried much.
If a green is covered with resting
spores of large brown-patch, why in its
earliest stages do we not obtain it as
small spots? How do certain areas appear to be perfectly clean until it
spreads f r o m an adjoining area?

Mitchell

Kernwood C. C.
1. Small, two or three greens only; first
observed July 4th, again 2nd week
of August; this latter more general
but not so severe. Large, on July 8,
9, 10. This was the worst of the
year, but did not kill on greens.
July 22, a little observed, August
13th, a little on 1 green.
2. Sprayed with corrosive sublimate,
prevents as well as controls. Doing
nothing f o r the large except in an
experimental way, as it has not yet
been important. Used some calo-

AUGUST

MEETING

The August meeting was held at the
Cohasse Country Club, Southbridge,
Mass., on August 10th. Results of the
golf tournament held in the a f t e r n o o n
are as follows:
1st n e t : E. B. Puller, Highland C. C.,
Attleboro—103-35-68.
2nd n e t : Jim O'Malley, Runaway
Brook C. C.—96-24-72.
3rd n e t : Jim Sullivan, Waltham—
92-20-72.
4th n e t : Phil Cassidy, Needham C. C. „
—101-27-74.
5th n e t : Carl Treat, Woodland C. C. —92-18-74.
Guest prizes:
L. Treat—reduced score of 80.
F r a n k Malone—85.
Gross scores:
Cliff Sowerby, Marlboro—79.
Jim McCormack, Unicorn—87.
Howard F a r r a n t , Brookline—90.
The club championship will be held a t
Rhode Island Country Club, Monday,
October 5th. Dinner at 12 o'clock. 18
hole medal play a f t e r dinner. The September meeting will be held Monday,
September 14th on some course in
Metropolitan Boston, to which the chairman of the Green Committee, President
or some member is invited as guest.
Cilfton E. Sowerby.

m

Hovey's Reliable Grasses
BENTS
Colonial
Prince

Edward

Rhode

Island

South

Island

Fancy

Recleaned

Red

Fancy

Kentucky

Blue

Chewing's

S e a s i d e or Coos

VARIETIES

OTHER

County

Sheeps

German

Italian

VICTORY
For

Putting

Greens

For

Fairways

New

Top
Grass

Zealand

Fescue

Fescue
& English

Rye

Grass

FERTI

8-8-2

Per Ton

4-8-4

$65.00

Per Ton $57.50

Humus

Per Ton $15.00

B R O W N P A T C H REMEDIES .
BARBAK

211

NuGreen

Calo Clor

Semesan

Calogreen

We
are
at
present
mailing
our
new
price
lists of
grasses
for
fall
shipm e n t a n d if f o r
any reason you
do not
receive
your copy kindly
advise
as
prices are m u c h
lower.

Corrsive

Complete

Catalog

on

Sublimate

request.
Consult

Hovey & Company
150

MILK

STREET

freely
ing

your

Tel. Hancock 1454-1455

turf

difficulties,

we

will inspect

and

report

Boston, Mass.

us

regard-

course
charge.

Our advertisers aim to please YOU

on

your

without

NOTICE

The next meeting of the Greenkeepers Club of N. E. will be held at
Charles River Country Club, Newton
Centre, Mass., to which all chairmen
are invited. If the chairman is not able
to come invite the president or some
other officer or member of the greens
committee. We would like 100% attendance.
The meeting, in the morning, will be
held at the experimental plots at 10.30.
Lunch at the clubhouse at 12 o'clock.
Tournament to start at 1 p. m. Lunch
will be $1.25 per person.
Special prizes will be offered to
greens chairmen. Please make a special
effort to have this the banner meeting
of the year.
Cilfton E. Sowerby.
Chair. Tour. Com.

A

NEW

DISTRICT

ASSOCIATION

At the golf show held in Amherst in
March, Post of Franconia, Hansberry of
Springfield Country Club, Fraser of
Berkshire H u n t and Country Club,
Stevens of Dalton, Hartwell of Brattleboro, and Heald of Greenfield decided
to form a Greenkeepers' organization in
the Connecticut Valley.
Notices were sent to every golf course
we could think of in this area; namely,
New York State line on the West,
Connecticut State line on the South,
and Bennington and Bellows Falls on
the North. As a result, the Golf Course
Superintendents of Western Massachusetts is a going concern with IB members out of about 25 so-called golf
courses. You realize t h a t we have a lot
of courses up here t h a t are not very
much.
We meet once a month, usually the
first Thursday, on some of the member
courses; some play golf! but most go
around on a personally conducted tour
with the greenkeeper, trying to pick up
new wrinkles and help out if we can.
So f a r we have had Professors Dickinson and Cubbon as guests. We have
supper and talk until about ten P. M.,
and then drive about 100 miles to get
home.
Stevens is President, and Heald is
Secretary and Treasurer. We plan no

tournaments or cups or newsletters or
hired speakers, and our dues are at a
low figure in order t h a t we will j u s t
have a real gathering of any interested
greenkeepers. We have so f a r no eligibility rules, there are not enough greenkeepers up here.
J a y M. Heald.
GREEN

SECTION

SUMMER

MEETING

The Green Section Summer Meeting
was held a t the Experimental Plots,
Charles River Country Club, Xewton
Centre, Mass., on July 27th. This meeting was in charge of Mr. Kenneth
Welton of the U. S. G. A. Green Section
and Mr. Wilson of the Charles River
Country Club.
Some points brought out in the discussion at this meeting:
Of the 22 demonstration gardens, the
one at Charles River is one of the best
cared for, and is always in good condition.
There are several good grasses for
putting greens.
Fertilizer practice does not vary as
much as supposed with different soils.
New Brunswick Creeping bent is
probably a strain of Seaside bent.
Oregon bent may be a fine bent, is a
variety of Colonial; has fine possibilities.
The velvets seem to like the soil and
climate in New England.
As f a r as the turf is concerned, it
doesn't make any difference where
Colonial bent seed is purchased.
Virginia and Columbia strains of ^ ^x
creeping bents have caused much objection to all stoloniferous bent.
Velvet bent No. 12476 is still very
good.
Velvets often come best where greens
haven't had too much care.
Best fairway plot is Chewings fescue
and So. German bent.
Professor Dickinson announced that
the donation f r o m the Greenkeepers
Club had been used for experiments in
pre-seeding fertilization of turf grasses;
results later.
The Green Section would welcome
more work up here; State should appropriate f u n d s f o r work a t the State College.
Frequent light applications of fungicide are sometimes O. K., cutting rate
of application each time.
Green Section is not doing work on

If

i-

The Worthington Lawn Tractor and Convertible
"Multigang" Gang Mower

This wonderfully efficient machine is of the well-known
patented Worthington Convertible type, capable in this new design
of being t r a n s f o r m e d at the will of the operator f r o m its sevenunit formation and swath of 16 feet, into a Worthington five-unit
quintuplex or a Worthington three-unit Triple of respectively
twelve and seven f e e t width of swath. Any of these changes may
be accomplished by the unassisted operator in a minute's time.
The saving in expense of t h e cutting operations, by the adoption
of the " M u l t i g a n g " which will cut an acre in four minutes, is one
of the f e a t u r e s connected with the development of this incomp a r a b l e machine.
The catalog which will be sent to you immediately upon
request, will describe these r e m a r k a b l e machines, which have by
recent p a t e n t e d discoveries, brought about a revolution in golf
maintenance. Their use is f a s t becoming universal.
Write

For

Full

Particulars

To

The

NEW ENGLAND REPRESENTATIVE
For

The

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Company

SAWTELLE

ONE STATE STREET
BOSTON
Telephone Hubbard 2424

ants, as appropriation is not available
this year.
Fairways are being cut too short all
over country, especially in bluegrass
country. Better in this hot weather to
cut at an inch.
RHODE

ISLAND

The

C.

Practice

C.

NOTES

Field

On July 4th of this year I opened up
a practice field on the left hand side of
the eighteenth green. It is ninety yards
wide and two hundred thirty-five yards
long. There are three tees f r o m which
to play, and one pitch-and-putt green,
which is surrounded by traps. Many
players like to practice shots f r o m the
traps to the green.
I seeded the field the first week in
May and there was a good crop of grass
there by July, but, u n f o r t u n a t e l y there
was one corner, near the beach, where
the grass was killed by the salt water.
I did not expect this to happen, as it is
very unusual to have such a high tide
in May.
I intend to improve on the field next
season by making it longer and wider,
and also by putting a shed over the
tees to enable players to practice in
cold and rainy weather.
This field will save much wear and
t e a r on the course.
Brown

Patch

There is always something going
wrong to get your goat. This year the
brown patch has succeeded in doing so.
We had all kinds of brown patch a t
the Rhode Island Country Club this season—all shapes and sizes.
Pour of our greens, which are mostly
velvet bent, had it quite badly, but they
are coming back all right again.
A f t e r using Barbak, Nu-Green, and
Semesan I find that Semesan and NuGreen had more control on brown patch
than Barbak, although Barbak is very
good. I also had the dew taken off the
grass in the early morning with a bamboo pole. This is done by running the
pole across the green. It may have
helped some, but not enough to control
brown patch.
NOTICE

I hope to see all the New England
Greenkeepers at the October meeting
which will be held at the Rhode Island
Country Club. The club championship
will be held then.
T. J. Galvin, Gkpr.
R. I. Country Club.

FALL FERTILIZING PAYS
Give the grass on your Fairways a good square m e a l —
something t h a t will bring it
back to life and nourish the
coming
winter
and
early
spring.
LAN-FER
The s p e c i a l l y p r e p a r e d
Organic base Fertilizer in
which all the nitrogen is derived f r o m Castor Pomace
Meal is the perfectly balanced
plant-food f o r fall feeding.
Write f o r prices on Lan-Fer
also special low prices now
available on straight shipments
of Castor Pomace.

M. F. LANSILL
Special Fertilizers
86 CHARLES RIVER PKY
Newton,

Mass.

"QUALITY"

LAWNS, GOLF and
SPORT TURF

MATERIALS
American
and
Imported
Grass
Seeds, Fertilizers, Manures,
Chemicals, Fungicides,
Soil S p o n g e ,
Imported Peat and Mowers.
60

CONGRESS
BOSTON,

STREET
MASS.

Telephone Liberty

6021

^^

NEWSLETTER

11

WE INVITE COMPARISONS

GREENKEEPERS

W e are so confident that our
special Fertilizer Mixtures for
Greens and Fairways will improve your turf, we urge you to
make a comparative test with
your present treatment and
check the results the balance of
the season. This confidence is
based on the experience of
Greenskeepers now using these
mixtures. Write for information.

BEWARE OF BROWN PATCH

W e Are Headquarters for
CALO-CLOR
CALO-GREEN
NU-GREEN
SEMESAN

The
Rogers & Hubbard Co.

Thos. W. Emerson Co.
235

Portland, Conn.
Established

STATE

MASS.

For

service

quick

Telephone,

1878

STREET

BOSTON,

HUBbard

0985

IDEAL POWER
GREENSMOWER
LIGHTEST IN WEIGHT.
EASIEST TO OPERATE.
A N D LOWEST IN PRICE.

We

carry

a

complete
fully

line

of

equipped

golf

equipment

service

and

maintain

a

station.

IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER CO.
Boston Factory Branch
273 BOYLSTON ST., BROOKLINE, MASS.
When writing our advertisers, mention NEWSLETTER

Announcement

Extraordinary

MORE ORGANIC NITROGEN
at
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
or
SACRIFICE IN QUALITY

. . M'lLWAUKEE^ . .

HjlwanitE

MpHEEE

IDEALTURF
FERTILIZER,

( • f l DEAL TU

I FERTILIZER J

This welcome announcement is made possible by improvements in
the process of m a n u f a c t u r e and is not due to additions of cheaper
nitrogen materials.
Milorganite now contains not less than 2 0 % more high quality
organic nitrogen than ever before. This means that rates of application
can be reduced one fifth and still supply the same amount of plant food
as formerly.
Our trade-mark on each
Milorganite.

bag

is

your

guarantee

of

high-grade

A limited number of samples are now available f o r those desiring
to. test this material on a small plot. No charge will be made f o r these
samples.
Feed New Seedings and Established Grass with Milorganite this fall.
Better turf next year will j u s t i f y the moderate expense.
Distributed

by

NEW ENGLAND TORO COMPANY—NEWTON, MASS.
Phone

Newton

North

7900-7901