670 ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



Puhlicatious isaucd ditrhig the year ended June 30, 1010, e/f.— Continued. 



BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY— Continued. 



Earlier Publications Kkprinted — Continued. 



Fanners^ IhtUetins — Continued. Copies. 



No. 172. Scale Insects and Mites on Citrus Trees. C. L. Murlatt. 

 44 pp. Feb. 20 5,000 



No. ITS. Insects Injurious to Cranberry Culture. John B. Smith. 

 31 pp. Mar. 3 5,000 



No. 190. Usefulness of the American Toad. A, H. Kirkland. IG 



pp. Mar. 5, 5,000; June 10, 2,500 7, 500 



No. 211. The Use of Paris Green in Controlling the Cotton Boll 



Weevil. W. D. Hunter. 24 pp. Apr. 13 5, 000 



No. 223. Miscellaneous Cotton Insects in Texas. Dwight Sander- 

 son. 23 pp. Feb. IT 10,000 



No. 204. The Brown-tail Moth and How to Control It. L. O. How- 

 ard. 24 pp. Dec. 14, 5,000; May IT, 5.000 10,000 



No. 2T5. The Cipsv Moth and How to Control It. L. O. Howard. 



24 pp. Aug. 3, 5.000; May 20, 5,000 10, 000 



No. 2S4. Insect and Fungous Eneuiios of the Grape East of the 

 Rocky Mountains. A. L. Quaintance and C. L. Shear. 48 pp. 

 Apr. 11 5, 000 



No. 290. The Cotton Bollworm : A Summary of Its Life History 

 and Habits, with Some Results of Investigations in 1905 and 

 1900. F. C. Bishopp and C. R. Jones. 32 pp. Oct. 14, 10,000; 

 Apr. 26, 10,000 20,000 



No. 344. The Boll Weevil Problem with Special Reference to Means 

 of Reducing Damage. W^ D. Hunter. 48 pp. July 24, 5,000; 

 Aug. 11, 10,000; Mar. 31, 15,000 30,000 



OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS. 



New Publications. 

 Bulletins: 



No. 212. Proceedings of the Twenty-second Annual Convention of 

 the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experi- 

 ment Stations, held at Washington, D. C, Nov. 18-20, 1908. 

 Edited by A. C. True, W. H. Real, and H. C. White. 122 pp. 

 15 cts. July 10 1,000 



No. 213. Proceetlings of the Thirteenth Annual INIeeting of the 

 American Association of Fai-mers' Institute Workers, held at 

 Washington, D. C, Nov. 16-19, 1908. Edited by W. H. Beal and 

 John Hamilton. T3 pp. 10 cts. July 10, 5.000; Dec. 11. 2,000___ T, 000 



No. 216. Irrigation in Idaho. James Stephenson, Jr. 59 pp. 15 

 cts. Sept. 10 5,000 



No. 217. Drainage of Irrigated Lands in the San Joaquin Valley, 

 California. Samuel Fortier and Victor M, Cone. 58 pp. 15 cts. 

 Sept. 2T, 3.000; Jan. 8. 500 3,500 



No. 219. Irrigation in North Dakota. T. R. Atkinson. 39 pp. 

 10 cts. Sept. 10 5,000 



No. 220. Secondary Agricultural Education in Alabama. C. J. 



Owens. 30 pp. 10 cts. Nov. 19 5,000 



No. 221. Dietary Studies in Rural Regions in A^'ermont, Tennessee, 

 and Georgia. J. L. Hills, Charles E. Wait, and H. C. White. 142 

 pp. 25 cts. Dec. 23 1,000 



No. 222. Irrigation in Texas. J. C. Nagel. 92 pp. 15 cts. Jan. 19- 5, 000 



No. 223. Dietary Studies in Public Institutions in Philadelphia, 

 Pa., by Miss Emma Smedley and R. D. Milner; and Dietary 

 Studies in Public Institutions in Baltimore, Md.. bv H. L. Knight, 

 H. A. Pratt, and C. F. Langworthy. 98 pp. 15 cts. Feb. 4 3, 000 



No. 224. Organization List of the Agricultural Colleges and Experi- 

 ment Stations in the United States. 63 pp. 15 cts. Feb. 1 3,500 



No. 225. Proceedings of the Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the 

 Association of Farmers' Institute Workers, held at Portland, 

 Oreg., August 16, IT, 1909. Edited by W. H. Beal and John Ham- 

 ilton. 52 pp. 10 cts. May 5 6. 000 



