DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS. 685 



Publications issued during the year ended June SO, 1910, etc. — Continued. 



BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY— Continued. 



Earlier Publications Kepbinted — Continued. 

 Circulars: ' Copies. 



No. 3. Some Stem Tumors or Knots on Apple and Quince Trees. 



George G. Hedgecock. 16 pp. Oct. 9 4, 000 



No. 8. The Smuts of Sorghum. Edward M. Freeman and Harry 



J. C. Umberger. 8 pp. Jan, 27 5,000 



No. 10. Notes on Dry Farming. William M. Jardine. 6 pp. 



Nov. 22 1, 000 



No. 12. Dry-laud Grains. William M. .Jardine. 14 pp. Nov. 8 1,000 



No. 2;J. I'otato Diseases in San Joaquin County, California. W. A. 



Orton. 14 pp. Mar. IG 500 



No. 24. Alfalfa in Cultivated Rows for Seed Production in Semi- 

 arid Regions. Charles J. Brand and J. M. Wesgate. 23 pp. 



July 2. 2.W)0 ; Mar. 21, 1,000 3, 000 



No. 20. Some Factors Affecting the I\eeping Qualities of American 



Lemons. Rodney H. True and Arthur F. Sievers. 17 pp. Nov. 2_ 1,000 

 No. 27. Lime-sulphur Mixtures for Summer Spraying of Orchards. 



W. M. Scott. 17 pp. Mar. 28 1.000 



No. 31. Notes on the Number and Distribution of Native Legumes 



in Nebraska and Kausas. Joseph Allen Warren. 9 pp. Mar. 5 500 



No. 3.'>. The Necessity for New Standards of Hop Valuation. 



W. W. Stockberger. 11pp. Oct. 28 3.000 



Yearbook Extracts: 



No. 47. Small Fruit Culture for Market. W. A. Taylor. (From 



Ybk. 1895.) 12 pp. July 17 2,000 



No. 203. Commercial Pear Culture. M. B. Waite. (From Ybk. 



1900.) 31pp. Aug. 11 2,000 



No. 266. Top Working Orchard Trees;. G. Harold I'owell. (From 



Ybk. 1902.) 15 pp. Feb. 1 2,000 



No. 320. Relation of Sugar Beets to General Farming. C. O. Town- 

 send. (From Ybk. 1903.) 15 pp. Nov. 5 5,000 



No. 340. Opportunities in Agriculture. B. T. Galloway, M. B. 



Waite, and W. J. Spillman. (From Ybk. 1904.) 32 pp. Nov. 5. 



1,000; Feb. 15, 2,000 3,000 



MisccUa n ro us Circ ula rs : 



Doc. 334. The Morton Citrange. 4 pp. Nov. 5 500 



Doc. 355. "A — 52 " Economize ! Cut Down the Expenses of the 



Farm. S. A. Knapp. 5 pp. Dec. 15, 75,000; Feb. 5, 50.000; 



Mar. 17, 50,000; May 10. 50.000 225,000 



Dec. 441. "A^-65" Commercial Fertilizers: Their value and Uses. 



S. A. Knapp. 4 pp. Dec. 13, 75,000; Feb. 11, 50,000; Mar. 21, 



50,()fMt; May 23. 50.000 225.000 



Doc. 447. American Ginseng. Rodney H. True. 3 pp. Aug. 24 5, 000 



Doe. 485. "A — Cu " The Selection of Cotton and Corn Seed for 



Southern Farms. S. A. I\napp. 8 pp. July 1, 50.000; Jan. 27, 



50,000; May 23, 50,000 150,000 



Farmn-.s' BuUctins: 



No. 28. Second Revision. Weeds, and How to Kill Them. Lj'ster H. 



Devvev. .32 pi). July 30, 10.000; Oct. 25. 10,000; Feb. 4. 10,000; 



Apr. 1, lO.tXK); May 24, 10,000 50,000 



No. 86. Thirty Poisonous Plants of the United Stales. V. K. 



Chestnut. 32 pp. Oct. 13, 5,000; Feb. 10, 10,000; May 16, 



10,0(KJ 25, 000 



No. 91. Potato Diseases and Their Treatment. B. T. (Jallowav. 



15 pp. July 27, 10,000; Dec. 17, 10,000; Feb. 25, 10.000; Apr. 



15, lO.OfK); .May 26. 10.000 50,000 



No. 101. .Milh'ts. Thomas A. Williams. 32 pp. July 9, 5,000; 



.Jan. 10, .5.000 10,000 



No. 110. Rice Culture in the United States. S. A. Knapp. 30 pp. 



Nov. 19, 5.000; May 11, 10,000 15,000 



No. 113 (Revised). The Apple and How to Grow it. G. B. 



Brackett. 32 pp. Jan. .31, 15.000; Mar. 18, 15.000; Mar. 23, 



15,000 45. 000 



