8 



No. 66. — Meadows and Pastures. By Jared G. Smith. Formation 



in the Middle Eastern States. Pp. 28, figs. 9. 1898. Revised 



1899. 



This bulletin treats of grasses as soil builders, fertilizers for grass lands, 



methods of preparing the soil, manner of sowing the seed, varieties of hay 



grasses, clovers for meadows and pastures, and some giass mixtures. 



No. 72. — Cattle Ranges of the Southwest. A history of the exhaus- 

 tion of the pasturage and suggestions for its restoration. By H. 

 L. Bentley. Pp. 32, figs. 9. 1898. 

 This bulletin treats of the eai'ly and present condition of the Texas pastures, 

 especially those of central Texas, the obstacles to the renewal or improvement 

 of the ranges, how the ranges may be renewed. There is also a discussion of the 

 remaining grasses and forage plants native to the Southwest. 



No. 89.— Cowpeas. By Jared G. Smith. Pp. 16. 1899. 



No. 101.— Millets. By Thos. A. Williams. Pp. 28, figs. 6. 1899. 

 This bulletin treats of the place of millets among the farm crops, of the cul- 

 tivated varieties of foxtail millet, barnyard millet, broom corn millet, the cul- 

 ture of millet, and their uses and value. 



No. 102. — Southern Forage Plants. By F. Lamson-Scribner. Pp. 



48, figs. 14. 1899. 



This bulletin treats of the formation and care of pastures, soiling and fodder 

 crops, the more important grasses for hay and pasture lands, leguminous forage 

 crops, and miscellaneous forage plants. 



No. 108. — Saltbushes. By P. Beveridge Kennedy. Pp. 20, figs. 9. 



1900. 



This bulletin treats of the general characteristics of the introduced and 

 American saltbushes, chemical composition of saltbushes and their feeding 

 value, and miscellaneous plants for alkali soils. 



F. Lamson-Scribner, 



Agrostologist. 

 Approved : 



James Wilson, 



Secj^etary of Agriculture. 



Washington, D. C, June 12^ 1901. 



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