4.37 



Dominica, exports from, 1915, 2fi"). 



— . fxports (if lime proilucts from, 19G. 



— , grasses of, 325. 



— , green dressing trials in, 155, 327, 



— , liurricaiie damage in, 297, 310, 387 



- — , items of local interest, 2, 3, 39, 77, 



102 132, 1G4, 212, 244, 276. 347, 



398 420 

 ^. lime oil history, 252. 

 — uiai urial experiments with lime 



uee:; in, 34 1 . 

 — , milk, composition of, 139 

 — , products shipped from, 428. 

 — . rainfall in 1915, 120. 

 — , revei lie o(, 407. 

 — , shipment of lime juice products from, 



375. 

 ^. shipments nf coco-i uts from, 348. 

 — . Sturm damage i", 297. 310, 387. 

 - — water, report on samples of, 235. 

 Donkeys, Barbados, 158. 

 ■ — in Wt. Kitts and Anguilla, 1 59. 

 Drug plant for the West Indies, a new, 



287. 

 Dry salting bacon and hams, 36. 

 Duck raising, 188. 

 Duhat (Eugenia jamholana), 250. 

 Durian seeds, experiments in shipping, 



116. 

 Durio zibethinus. 116 

 Dynamite experiments. 111. 



j Exports from the Gold Coast, 280. 

 [Extraction of ground-nut oil, 406. 



Editorials (Continued) : — • 



The ru.sh to plant sugar-cane, 401. 

 The shortage of pigs, 209. 

 The simplicity of science, 129. j 



The spread of economic effort within ' 



the West Indies, 241. i 



The stimulation of motor cultivation F. 



by the war, .S69. 

 The war and cotton production, 17. Faleo Ppaworius (Sparrow hawk); L97. 

 Tiade products of the British Emjiire, [ Feathers of the tljing fish, 63. 



257. • I Federated Malay States, agricultural 



West Indian .substitutes for fjour, 337. development in, 371 



Education, agricultural, home projects in, 

 .301. 



— in Tonga, 105. 



Eggs, quality of detei mined by process of 



candling, 25:(. 

 Egypt, cotton plant in, canons of, 38. 

 Egyptian cotton, close planting of, 190. 



— sheep, 36 1 . 



Electricity and plant growth, 413. 



Elephants, anthrax in, 43. 



Endemic plants, 108. 



Enfleurage system of scent extraction, 



137. 

 England, agricultural returns in, 329. 

 — , crop yields in, 4 25. 

 — , nioior plough demonstrations in, 117. 

 l<]nsilage tanks, 169. 

 Enzymes of cacao, 60, 149. 

 Epimys [Mns] rattus (black rat). 90. 

 Epizootic Lympiiangitis in Antigua and 



E. 



East Indian teak (Ttctona f/randis), 251. 

 Ecoufimic aviculture, 197. 

 Editorials :— - 

 At a distance, 1 . 



Constntctive soil ventilation, 385. 

 Cotton-seed meal as a manure, 273 

 Do soil explosions pay !, 81. 

 Further argument for agricultural 



colleges. 289. 

 Humidity and the growth of crops, 33. 

 Land settlement after the war, 97. 

 Method in nianurial expeiiments with 



trees, 145 

 Modern views regarding plant disease 



legislation, I 77. 

 Notes on transpiration in the sugar- 

 cane, 417. 

 I'knning of field experiments, 113. 

 Progress and changes, 161. 

 Safeguarding the future by sound 



agricultural policy, 305. 

 Science for protection ami progress, 



193. 

 The bad germination of .seeds, 225. 

 The experiment station worker, 3-53. 

 The house-fly in relation to the pei 



manure heap, 321 . 

 The measurement of lilih 49. 

 The principles of crop production, 65 



— — , rubber exports from,. 

 92. 

 Feeding experiments on horses with 

 sugar and meat meal, 117. 



— — with seaweed, etc., 380. 



— humming birds, 55. 



— of pigs, 383. 



— stuffs, digestible fo(Ml units and prices 

 of, I 88. 



— value of palm kernel cake, 28. 

 Fermentation of cacao, 51,100. 



— — c flee, 100. 



— — tobacco, 101. 



Ferns, Hawaiian, at New York Botmi. 



cal Garden, 428. 

 Fibre in the Belgian Congo. 121. 



— industry of Mauriiius, 61, 

 Ficu.s benjamiiii 180. 



— elastica, 74. 

 — sp., 74. 

 Field selection of Indian corn 69. 



Barbuda, 1-), 



' Erb-a-Picijiie ' (Neui olaena loiata), 271. Fiji, cotton in, 326 

 Eriodendron anfracluosum (silk-cotton' — , banana trade with Australia, 428 



tree), 202, 267. 

 Essential oils, simple stills for, 259. 

 Eucalyptus Boormauni, 123. 



— buprestium, 123. 



— capitellata, 123. 



— citriodora, 123. 



— coriacea, 123. 



— crebra, 28. 



— Deanei, 123. 



— fasciculosa, 123. 



— goniocalyx, 123. 



— megacarpa, 123. 



— microthec-i, 28 



— obtusifolia, 123. 



— paniculata, 28. 



— |ileurocarpa, 123. 



— tereticoniis. 123. 

 Eucalyptus in Dominica, 123. 

 — , used as wind-breaks, 28. 

 Euchlaeoa mexicana. l-")5. 

 Eugenia jambolana (l)uhat), 250. 

 Eupalorium odnratuin, 202. 

 Examinations, agricultural, 29, 45 

 Exhibition, Barbadfis annual, 8. 



— — — , awards at, 22 



— in Formosa, 25. 

 Exococtus specnliger, 63. 

 Experiment staiion wTirk in Florida, 201. 

 Experimental work in I'.ombay, 379. 

 Experiments with stocks for citrus, 250. 

 Export associatiiio formed in Canada, 45. 

 Exports from Dominica, 1915, 2(i5. 



— — St. Lucia, 331. 



— , crop experiments in, 333. 

 — , West IiKtian cotion in, 85. 

 Filter-press cake and fish manure, 300; 



— — , estimation of gum in, 2G1. 



— — , — — [lectin in, 261. 

 Fish meal as food for [ligs. 20 1 . 



— , plants that stupefy, 270. 



— , West Indian, poisonous species, 205. 



Fishing at Triiiid-id, ( »rilinance to regu- 

 late," 421. 



Fleas on dogs, f-radioatinn <if by dipjung, 

 159. 



Florida, experiment station Wfirk in, 201, 



— , production of thymol in, 233. 



Flour cassava, 373. 



— , price of, 372. 



F.y traps and their operation, 380. 



Flying fi.sh, copepod parasite m situ. 63. 



— — , feathers of, 63. 



Food value of the jack bean (Canavalia 



ensifortiiii) 28. 

 Foodstuffs, Canadian, 40S. 



— in St. Lucia, maximum price of, 396. 

 Foreign countries and British possessions, 



recent trade of, 249. 

 Forest bulletins, interesting. 28, 

 Formalin, use i>f, for disinfecting seeds, 



316. 

 Formosa, exhibition in, 25 

 Fowls, Plymouth Itock, in the Virgin 



Islands, 159. 

 France, motor plough demonstrations iu, 



117. 



