Neue Litteraiur. 191 



Montanari, C. 1908. Quantitä di azoto nitrico in terreni diversa- 

 mente coltivati. (Staz. sper. agr. it. XLI. 5/6. p. 209—222.) 



Nielsen, H. T. 1908. Cowpeas (Vigna unguiculata). (Bull. Dept. 

 Agric. 1908. 28 pp. 8 fig.) 



Powell, G. H. 1908. Decay of oranges while in transit from Cali- 

 fornia. (Bull. Dept. Agric. 1908. 79 pp. 9 pl. and 26 fig.) 



Report (1907) Annual of the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station 

 for 1906. (Honolulu, H. L, 88 pp. pls. 1—7. 1907.) [Smith, Jared G., 

 Summary of Investigations, p. 9 — 17. pls. 1 — 2; Van Dine, D. L., 

 Report of the Entomologist, p. 18 — 33; Higgins, J. E., Report of 

 the Horticulturist, p. 33 — 36; Shorey, E. C. , Organic Nitrogen in 

 Hawaiinn Soils, p. 39—59. pl. 3; Reed, Minnie, The Economic 

 Seaweeds of Hawaii and their Food Value, p. 61 — 88. pl. 4. — 

 Swingle.] 



Rodegher, E. 1908. Elenco delle piante buone e cattive foraggi 

 fere dei colli, monti e prealpi della Provincia di Bergamo. (Atti 

 Comm. d'Inchiesta sui Pascoli alpini [Soc. agr. Lombardia] IL 

 p. 333—385.) 



Schreiber, C. 1908. Recherches expeYimentales concernant les 

 engrais azotes. (Hasselt, M. Ceysens. 1908. 16 pp. 5 grav.) 



Seymour, G. 1908. Results obtained from imported varieties of 

 potatoes. (Journ. Dept. Agric. Victoria. VI. 5. p. 292—299. ill.) 



Shepperd, J. H. and O. O. Churchill. 1908. The distribution of 

 pedigree seed. (Bull. 79 North Dakota agric. Expt. Stat. 1908. 

 p. 477-- 510. 9 pl.) [Lists of recipients of 17 kinds of field crop 

 seeds sent out from 1897 to 1906. Descriptive list of seeds 

 offered for sale in the spring of 1908 (flax, oats, com, barley, 

 emmer.] 



Smith. C. B. 1908. Clover farming on the Sandy Jack-pine Lands 

 of the North. (Farmers' Bull. U. S. Dept. Agric. Washington, 1908. 

 323. 24 pp. 1 fig.) [Jack pine, Pines banksiana, grows on very poor 

 sandy lands in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Mammoth 

 clover can be grown for seed profitably on such lands. Detailed 

 directions are given.] 



Spaulding, P. 1908. Treatment of Damping-off in Coniferous Seed- 

 lings. (Circ. Dept. Agric. Washington. 1908. 8 pp.) 



Stavenhagen, R. 1908. Blütenpflanzen und Blattgewächse für Gar- 

 tenausschmückung. (Leipzig 1908. gr. 8°. 256 pp.) 



Stephens, E. F. 1908. Are Orchards propagated by a method called 

 whole-root Grafts? (Kansas Farmer, Topeka, Kans. XLVI. 25. 

 p. 703.) 



Sutton and Sons. 1908. Culture of vegetables and flowers from 

 seeds and roots. 13. edit. London. 1908. 8°. 450 pp. 



Thornber, J. J. 1908. Resistant Eucalypts for planting in Southern 

 Arizona. (Timely Hints for Farmers, N°. 68. 4 pp. 1908.) Eucalyp- 

 tus tereticornis, E. rostrata, E. rudis, and E. polyanthema are 

 recommended for Arizona wherever the temperature does not 

 lower fall than about 14 degrees F. (—8.33 C); all are able to endure 

 very high temperatures in summer, 108—120° F. (42.2—48.8° C.) — 

 Swingle.] 



Thorne, C. E. 1907. First Report on Forest Conditions in Ohio. 

 (Bull. 188, Ohio Agric. Exp. Station (Wooster, O.), p. 37—39. 1907.) 



Trabut. 1908. L'arboriculture fruitiere dans le nord de TAfrique 

 [suite]. (Rev. hortic. Algerie. XII. 5. p. 125—138. ill.) 



Vanderkerkove, Eni. 1908. Flax as a fibre crop in Behar. (Agric. 

 Journ. India. III. 2. p. 183—188. 3 pl.) 



