UNIVERSITT or OALIFOBNIA PUBLICATIONS— (Continued) 



7. Inlieritance in Crepis capillaris (L.) Wallr. II. Inheritance of Some Mor- 



phological Characters in Crepis capillaris, by Venkata Eau. Pp. 217-242, 

 plates 42-43, 3 figures in text. June, 1923 .38 



8. Microsporogeuesis of Ginkgo biloba L. with especial reference to the 



Distribution of the Plastids and to Cell Wall Formation, by Margaret 

 Campbell Mann. Pp. 243-248, plate 62. September, 1924 .25 



9. Inheritance in Crepis capillaris (L.) Wallr. m. Nineteen Morphological 



and Three Physiological Characters, by J. L. Collins. Pp. 249-296, 

 plates 45-52. December, 1924 .76 



10. Chromosome Number and Individuality in the Genus Crepis. L A Com- 



parative Study of the Chromosome Number and Dimensions of Nineteen 

 Species, by Margaret Campbell Mann. Pp. 297-314, plate 53. March, 

 1925 _ .30 



11. Chromosome Number and Individuality In the Genus Crei>is. II. The 



Chromosomes and Taxonomic Belationships, by Ernest Brown Babcock 



and Margaret Mann Lesley. Pp. 315-341, 7 figures in text. March, 1926. ^46 



12. Chromosomal Chimeras in Crepis, by Lillian HoUingshead. Pp. 343-354, 



plates 54, 55, 2 figures In text. March, 1928 25 



13. Chromosome Numbers and Morphology in Trifolium, by Haakon Wexelsen, 



Pp. 355-376, 4 figures in text. May, 1928 .25 



14. Studies on Polyploidy. I. Cytological Investigations on Triploidy in 



Crepis, by M. Navashin. Pp. 377-400, plates 56, 57. March 1929 30 



15. Meiosis in Two Species and Three Hybrids of Crepis and Its Bearing on 



Taxonomic Relationship, by E. B. Babcock and J. Clausen. Pp. 401- 



432, plates 58-61, 1 figure in text. May, 1929 40 



VoL 3. 1. New Grasses for California. I. Phalarls stenopteira Hack., by P. B. 



Kennedy. Pp. 1-24, plates 1-8. July, 1917 _ .30 



2. Optimum Moisture Conditions for Young Lemon Trees on a Loam SoU, by 



L. W. Fowler and C. B. Lipman. Pp. 25-36, plates 9-11. September, 1917. .15 



3. Some Abnormal Water Relations in Citrus Trees of the Arid Southwest 



and Their Possible Significance, by Robert W. Hodgson. Pp. 37-54, plate 



12. September, 1917 _ _ _ _... — ..'.. - 20 



4. A New Dendrometer, by Donald Bruce. Pp. 55-61. November, 1917 JLO 



5. Toxic and Antagonistic Effects of Salts on Wine Yeast (Saccharomyces 



ellipsoideus), by S. K. Mitra. Pp. 63-102. November, 1917 _ 45 



6. Changes in the Chemical Composition of Grapes during Ripening, by F. T. 



Bioletti, W. V. Cruess, and H. Davi. Pp. 103-130. March, 1918 25 



7. A New Method of Extracting the Soil Solution (a Preliminary Communi- 



cation), by Charles B. Lipman. Pp. 131-134. March, 1918 .05 



8. The Chemical Composition of the Plant as Further Proof of the Close 



Relation between Antagonism and Cell Permeability, by Dean David 

 Waynick. Pp. 135-242, plates 13-24. June, 1918 — 1.25 



9. Variability in SoUs and Its Significance to Past and Future Soil Investi- 



gations. I. A Statistical Study of Nitrification in Soil, by Dean David 

 Waynick. Pp. 243-270, 2 figures in text. Jime, 1918 , ....... .30 



10. Does CaCOa or CaSo^ Treatment Affect the Solubility of the Soil's Con- 



stituents?, by C. B. Lipman and W. F. Gericke. Pp. 271-282. June, 1918 .10 



11. An Investigation of the Abnormal Shedding of Young Fruits of the Wash- 



ington Navel Orange, by J. Eliot Colt and Robert W. Hodgson. Pp. 

 283-368, plates 25-42, 9 figures in text. April, 1919 _ - — 1.00 



12. Are Soils Mapped under a Given Type Name by the Bureau of Soils Method 



Closely Similar to One Another?, by Robert Larimore Pendleton. Pp. 

 369-498, plates 43-74, 33 figures in text. June, 1919 2.00 



VoL 4. 1. The Fermentation Organisms of California Grapes, by W. V. Cruess. Pp. 



1-66, plates 1-2, 15 figures in text. December, 1918 _ - .75 



2. Tests of Chemical Means for the Control of Weeds. Report of Progress, 



by George P. Gray. Pp. 67-97, 11 figures in text „ ~ SO 



3. On the Existence of a Growth-Inhibiting Substance in the Chinese Lemon, 



by H. S. Reed and F. F. Halma. Pp. 99-112, plates 3-6. February, 1919. .25 



