f VGES VaR 
Ae ES Tae AG Fa, ER OR es hale 
EDWARD LEWIS STURTEVANT. 83 
Seedless Fruits. Memoirs Torrey Botanical Club, vol. 1, part 4. 1890. 
Ensilage Experiments in 1884-1885 at the New York State Agricultural 
Experiment Station. Trans. New York State Agr. Society, 1889, pp. 
116-120. 
Forage Crops: Maize and Sorghum. Jbid., pp. 135-143. 
Agricultural Botany. Jbid., pp. 335-338. 
Edible Plants of the World. Agricultural Science, vol. 3, no. 7, 1889, 
pp. 174-178. 
The Tomato. Report Maryland Experiment Station, 1889, p. 18. 
Huckleberries and Blueberries. Trans. Mass. Hort. Society, 1890, pp. 
17-38. 
Concerning some names for Cucurbitae. Bull. Torrey Botanical Club, 
October, 1891. 
Notes on Maize. Bull. Torrey Botanical Club, vol. 21, 1894, pp. 319-343 ; 
503-523. 
Paramount Fertilizers. Report Mass. State Board of Agriculture, 
1888, pp. 37-55. 
Report of the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, 1882- 
1887, first sixvolumes. The following are the special topics reported 
on by Dr. Sturtevant: 
1882. Organization of Station work. Experiments with wheat, 
barley and oats. Studies on Maize. Experiments with potatoes. 
Forage crops. 
1883. Botanical notes. Studies on Maize. Station grown seeds. 
Weight of seeds. Relation of feed to milk. Experiments with 
potatoes. Experiments with corn. Experiments with grasses. 
1884. Feeding experiments and milk analysis. Study of milk. Ex- 
periments with potatoes. Wheat improvement. Experiments with 
corn. Germination of seeds. Study of maize, including sweet, pop 
and dent corn. 
1885. Starch waste as cattle food. Ensilage and forage crops. — 
Studies on corn. Fertilizers on potatoes. Tests on germination of 
maize and other seeds. The sweet corns. 
1886. Cattle feeding experiments. Temperature and crops. Vital- 
ity of seeds as influenced by age. Experiments with cabbage. 
Studies of Indian corn. 
1887. Feeding for beef. Experiments with potatoes. Seed ger- 
minations, 
While at the New York Station, between July 24, 1882, 
and March, 1887, Dr. Sturtevant published from the 
Station under his own name 124 newspaper bulletins, from 
one half to two columns long, covering many different 
subjects in a brief way and relative to work in progress at 
the Station. 
ee et A NAY RT a 
