| January 1969, Number 1 |
| Bluetta, a New, Eary Ripening Blueberry Variety | A.D. Draper, L.F. Hough, D.H. Scott and A.W. Stretch | 2 |
| Sources of Scionwood of Peach, Nectarine and Apricot Cultivars and Rootstocks in Agricultural Experiment Stations of the United States and Canada | C.M. Ritter | 3 |
| Redchief, a New Strawberry Variety Resistant to Many Races of Red Stele Root Rot | D.H. Scott, I.C. Haut and A.D. Draper | 10 |
| Vesta, a Productive, High Quality Almond Variety | R.W. Jones | 13 |
| Fruit Bud Hardiness of North Caucasus Seedlings and other Foreign Peach Introductions | W.L. Ackerman | 14 |
| McLemore Apple from Oklahoma | APS | 16 |
| Rotyp, a Patented Apple Stock from Holland | J.N. Cummins | 17 |
| Differences in Fruit Shape, Quality and Yield Between Standard Golden Delicious and a Spurred Mutation of Golden Delicious | M.N. Westwood and P.B. Lombard | 18 |
| Jonagold and Spijon Apples | APS | 19 |
| April 1969, Number 2 |
| Fruit Breeding in Arkansas | J.N. Moore | 23 |
| Strawberry Varieties in the United States - 1968 | C.R. Smith and D.H. Scott | 26 |
| Johnny Apleseed - Some Historic Notes | M.N. Westwood | 32 |
| The Alwood Grape | G.D. Oberle and R.C. Moore | 34 |
| Six High Quality, Bacterial Spot Resistant Peach Varieties from North Carolina | F.E. Correll and C.N. Clayton | 35 |
| McIntosh Revival? | APS | 39 |
| July 1969, Number 3 |
| A Plan to Preserve Virus-Free, Patented Clones of Deciduous Fruits | E.C. Blodgett | 42 |
| Sources of Scionwood of Pomological Species, Cultivars and Selections of Plums in Agricultural Experiment Stations of the United States and Canada | C.M. Ritter | 43 |
| 'Southland' Red Raspberry - A New Fruit Crop for the South | J.W. Hull | 48 |
| Hardiness of Fruit Buds of Sweet Cherries, 1968-69 | K.O. Lapins and H. Schmid | 49 |
| The Spokane Beauty Apple | M.D. Aichele | 50 |
| Two New Clingstone Peaches for Commercial Canning | G.D. Oberle, C.B. Wood and L.F. Hough | 51 |
| Tolerance of Several Grape Cultivars to Injury from Atmospheric Contaminations of 2,4-D | E. Abmeyer | 53 |
| Small Fruits for the Home Gardener | G.L. Slate | 54 |
| The Kaller Atemoya | J. Popenoe | 55 |
| Some Thoughts on the Origin of Certain Spur-Type Mutations of Apple in the State of Washington | R.B. Tukey | 56 |
| Three New Stone Fruit Cultivars Introduced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture | J.H. Weinberger | 57 |
| Shenandoah and Roanoke, New Apple Varieties for Virginia | G.D. Oberle | 58 |
| Grapes for Ohio | APS | 59 |
| October 1969, Number 4 |
| South African Canned Fruit Increasing | APS | 62 |
| Honeygold and Red Baron, Two New Apples from Minnesota | C. Stushnoff, S.T. Munson, L.B. Hertz and H.M. Pellett | 63 |
| When to Pick Home Orchard Apple Varieties | H.W. Schroeder | 65 |
| Old Apple Varieties | APS | 70 |
| Rogue Red - a New Winter Pear Variety | P.B. Lombard, M. Thompson and Q. Zielinski | 71 |
| History of Cherries in California | APS | 72 |
| Australian Grape Varieties | H.C. Barrett and H. Hawson | 73 |
| Sungold Nectarine for Northern Florida | APS | 75 |
| Heritage, A New Fall Bearing Red Raspberry | D.K. Ourecky | 78 |
| Tropical Fruit Improvement in Florida | APS | 80 |