abstracts: references 89 



ghums, Carleton R. Ball. Bulletin 194 — Summer apples in the Middle Atlan- 

 tic States, H. P. Gould. Bulletin 213 — Crown-gall of plants: its cause and 

 remedy, Smith, Brown and Townsend. Bulletin 202 — The seedling-inarch 

 and nurse-plant methods of propagation, George W. Oliver. Bulletin 201 — 

 Natural vegetation as an indicator of the capabilities of land for crop produc- 

 tion in the great plains area, H. L. Shantz. Bulletin 205 — Seeds and plants 

 imported during the period from October 1 to December 31, 1909. Inventory No. 

 21. David Fairchild. Bulletin 204 — Agricultural explorations in the fruit 

 and nut orchards of China, Frank N. Meyer. Bulletin 211 — Bacteriological 

 studies of the soils of the Truckee-C arson irrigation project, Kellerman and 

 Allen. Bulletin 208 — Seeds and plants imported during the period from April 

 1 to June 80, 1910; Inventory No. 23. David Fairchild. Bulletin 207— 

 Seeds and plants imported during the period from January 1 to March 31, 1910; 

 Inventory No. 22. David Fairchild. Bulletin 210 — Hindi cotton in Egypt. 

 O. F. Cook. Bulletin 209 — Grimm alfalfa and its utilization in the Northwest. 

 Charles J. Brand. 



Farmers Bulletins: Bulletin 428 — Testing farm seeds in the home and in the 

 rural school, F. H. Hillman. Bulletin 431 — The peanut, W. R. Beattie. Bulle- 

 tin 432 — How a city family managed a farm, J. H. Arnold. Bulletin 434— 

 The home production of onion seeds and sets, W. R. Beattie. Bulletin 437 — ■ 

 A system of tenant farming and its results, J. W. Froley and C. Beaman Smith. 

 Bulletin 433 — Cabbage, L. C. Corbett. Bulletin 436 — Winter oats for the 

 South, C. W. Warburton. Bulletin 446 — The choice of crops for alkali land, 

 Thomas H. Kearney. Bulletin 443 — Barley: growing the crop, H. B. Derr. 

 Bulletin 448 — Better grain-sorghum crops, Carleton R. Ball. 

 Circulars: Circular 73 — The distinguishing characters of the seeds of quack- 

 grass and of certain ivheal-grasses, F. H. Hillman. Circular 74 — The sulphur 

 bleaching of commercial oats and barley, LeRoy M. Smith. Circular 75 — 

 Agricultural survey of four townships in Southern New Hampshire, E. H. 

 Thomson. Circular 76 — The relation of crown-gall to legume inoculation, 

 Karl F. Kellerman. Circular 35 (Sec.) — T he adulteration and misbranding 

 of the seeds of alfalfa, red clover, Kentucky bluegr ass, orchard grass, andredtop, 

 Wm. A. Taylor. Circular 78 — Agricultural observations on the Truckee-C arson 

 irrigation project, F. B. Headley and Vincent Fulkerson. Circular 77 — 

 A study of the improvement of citrus fruits thru bud selection, A. D. Shamel. 

 Circular 81 — The shrinkage of corn in storage, J. W. T. Duvel and Laurel 

 Duval. Circular 85 — Crown-gall and sarcoma, Erwin F. Smith. Circular 

 79 — Winter wheat in western South Dakota, Cecil Salmon. 

 Documents: Document 633 — Distribution of cotton seed in 1911, Leon M. 

 Estabrook. Document 631 — Farm fertilizers, S. A. Knapp. Document 619 

 — The production of cotton under boll-weevil conditions, S. A. Knapp. Docu- 

 ment 648 — The control of cotton wilt and root-knot, W. A. Orton. Document 

 644 — Boys' demonstration work; the corn clubs, S. A. Knapp and O. B. Martin. 

 Document 647 — Results of boys' demonstration work in corn clubs in 1910, 

 S. A. Knapp and O. B. Martin. 



