430 



Superpliospliatf, and lime in the soil, 



•215. 

 — , qualities and uses of, 135. 

 Surinam, destnu-tiou of niosnuitos in, 



298. 

 8weet lime, for hedge purposes, I5f^. 



— potato, seedlings at Montserrat, 124. 



— — , starch manufacture from, 73. 

 ■ — potatos, good varieties at Antigua 



and St. Kitts, 89. 



— — , low price in IJarKados, 108. 



T. 



Talipot palm, 72. 



— - — at Dominica, 39. 

 Tallow tree, Chinese, 107, 156, 300. 

 Tamarinds, chemical changes in ripening, 



21. 



— on London market, 127, 159, 239, 

 287, 351. 



Tea in Ceylon, 153. 



Tempany, H. A., provisional appointment 

 in the Leeward Islands, 403. 



— , — - — — Acting Gov- 



ernment Chemist and Superintendent 

 of Agriculture for the Leeward Islands, 

 61. 



Teonon, 377. 



Tephrosia, for keeping down weeds, 405. 



Tetanus, or lockjaw, 119, 



Thrips, orange, 229. 



• — , remedies for, 281. 



Tillage, impleniental in Egypt, 360. 



Timber destruction in lihodesia, 252. 



— •, preservation of, 249, 408. 



— production in the L'niteii Kingdom, 

 161. 



— , relation of sawing, and use of, to 

 rots, 357. 



— tree.s, increased planting of suggested, 

 12. 



Tobacco cultivation in Cuba, 141. 



— culture in South Africa, 217. 

 — , export from Jamaica, 268. 

 — , — — Tobago, 77. 



- — growing in British (iuiana, 25. 



— -in Grenada, 236. 



— [)roduction in Italy, 124. 



Tobago, agriculture, and live stock from, 



77. 

 — , export of live animals from. 111. 

 — , thrips on caciio at, 44. 

 Toggenburg goat ' Hruce,' 87. 



— goats in West Indies, 155. 

 Tomato export from the Bahamas, 316. 

 Tomatos, exports of, 316. 



Tortola, liotanic Station, etc., 3;!2, 366. 



— , cotton production in, 366. 



— , rainfall in, 366. 



• — , seedling canes in, 366. 



Trade of Barbados, 34s. 



— — Canada with Barbados, 252. 

 Transvaal, cotton growing in, 134. 

 Travellers' palm, preparation of fibres 



from, 44. 



Tree-growing experiment, 247. Tuberculosis, transmission of by milk. 



Tree-planting at Antigua, 174. 109. 



Trinidad, coflfec diseas' in, 292. Typhoid fever, transmission of by milk, 



-- and the Colonial Fruit Show, 404. ' 109. 



— , ankylostomia.sis in, 284. 1 



— , Annual Report of Collector of Cus- 1 

 tonis, 332. 



— , appointment of agricultural inspec- 

 tors, 44. 



— , — — instructor at, 76, 156. U. 



— , — — Mr. J. B. Carruthers, 

 at, 60. 



— , Board of Agriculture, F. W. L^rich Uganda, agricultural in.struetor for, 22. 

 appointed Entomologist, 44. i — , cotton growing in, 22. 



— , cacao exports from, 92, 17s, 236, — , exports from, 300. 

 300, 332, 396. —, revenue of, 252. 



— spraying experiments at, 183. Underground stem of the sugar-cane, 329 



— , cane sucker, 218. 



— , — — destruction of, 1 2. 



— , cattle breeding in, 137. 



— , Crown lands allotted in, 28. 



— , East Indian immigrants in, 62. 



— , exports from, 1907-8, 44. 



■ — , forestry in, 243. 



— , fruit exports from, 396. 



— , grafted mango plants for sale at, 172. 



— , grants of Crown lands in 1907-8, 



United Kingdom, cotton imports into, 

 252, 316, 380. 



— — , import of sugar into, 332. 



— — , timber production in, 161. 

 United States, agricultural education 



in, 235. 



— — , broom corn market, 381. 



— — , cotton boll weevil and it-s 

 para-sitic enemies in, 140. 



— — , — — — in, 172. 

 , — crop of the, 300. 



156 

 — , imports of cattle, etc. into, 396. — — , — seed in, 294. 



— , increased planting of timber trees — — , — grown in the, 406. 



suggested, 12. — — , — industry of, 252. 



— , increasing exports of sugar and ca- 1 — — Department of Agriculture, 



cao to Canada, 156. 

 — , larger moth borer in, 2 IS. 

 — , milk adulteration in, 23. 

 ■ — , mungoose in, 108. 

 — , Xaparima Union, cacao planting in. 



92. 



— , ■ — — , [iroduction of farmer- 



grown canes, 92. 



— , price of farmer-grown canes in, 35, 

 76. 



— , returns from rubber planting in, 76. 



— , report of Forest Officer, 172. 



— , rice cultivation in, 73. 



— , rubber in, 92. 



— , .sale of fertilizers in, 220. 



— , — — feeding starts in, 220. 



— , — — milk at, 190. 



— , Savannah Grande agricidtural show, 

 12. 



— , .seedling canes in, 204. 



— , suggested establishment of agricul- 

 tural bank at, 13. 



— , — free importation of agricul- 



tural materials, 156. 



— , trade of, 153. 



— , work of Usinc St. Madeleine, 

 172. 



Tropical Agriculture, proposed Imperial 

 Department of, 125. 



— fruit, chemical changes in riiiening 

 of, 20. 



— products on the Hamburg market, 

 190. 



- 'Tropical Life' prize essay, 204, 220, 

 239. 

 Tropics, spices of the, 363. 



SI, 97. 



h)gical Survey, 114. 



istry, 9S. 



mology, 113. 



97. 



, Bureau of Bio- 

 , — Chem- 



-, — Ento- 



-, — Soils, 



— — , decreased imjiorts from Bar- 

 bados, 28. 



— — , denumstration farms in, 119. 



— — , — — — , experiments 

 in soil inoculation, 146. 



— — , Egyptian cotton in, 310, 

 326, 406. 



— , forest area of, 380. 



— — , forestry in, 162. 



— — , imports of cane-sugar into, 

 108. 



— — , leguminous plants in, 329. 



— — , lemon industry iu, 203. 



— — , — production and consump- 

 tion in, 104. 



— — , new plants in, 329. 



— — , number and value of horses 

 and jiniles in. 111. 



— - -, Sea Island cotton in, 262, 

 406. 



United States, soil survey work in, 21. 



— — , sugar imports from P.ritish 

 Guiana, 108. 



— — , Upland cotton in, 406. 



— — , weather forecasts, 267. 

 Urich, F. W., appointment as Entomolo- 

 gist in Trinidad, 44. 



