DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS. 687 



Publications issued during the year ended June 30, 1910, etc. — Continued- 



BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY— Continued. 



Earlier Publications Reprintkd — Continued. 



Farmers' Bulletins — Continued. Copies. 



No. 243. Fuufiieides and TlieirUse in Preventing Diseases of Fruits. 



M. B. Waite. 32 pp. Aug. 11, 10.000; Mar. 4, 10,000; June 10, 



5,000 25, 000 



No. 245. Renovation of Worn-out Soils. W. J. Spillnian. 16 pp. 



July 28, 5,000 ; Oct. 9, 5,000 ; Nov. 26, 10,000 ; Feb. 12, 10,000 ; 



Apr. 25, 10.000 : June 6. 10.000 50,000 



No. 246. Sacctiarine Sorghums for Forage. Carleton R. Ball. 37 



pp. Dec. 31. 5,000; May 16, 10,00(J ; May, IT, 5,000 20,000 



No. 248. Tlie Lawn. L. C. Corbett. 20 i)p. Dec. 11, 15,000; Apr. 



S, 15.000 30,000 



No. 250. The Prevention of Stinking Smut of Wheat and Loose 



Smut of Oats. Walter T. Swingle. 16 pp. Oct. 2, 5,000; Dec. 29, 



5,000; Apr. 15, 5,000; June 2, 5,000 20,000 



No. 253. The Germination of Seed Corn. J. W. T. Duvel. 16 pp. 



Feb. 12, 15,000, May 26, 10,000 25,000 



No. 254. Cucumbers. L. C. Corbett. 32 pp. Jan. 7, 5,000; ilar. 31, 



10,000 15,000 



No. 25.''i. The Homo A'esjetable Garden. ^\'. R. Beattie. 47 pp. 



Dec. 3, 15,000 ; Feb. 28, 15,000 ; Mar. 5. 20,000; Mar. 29, 40,000; 



Apr. 30. 40,000 130,000 



No. 260. Seed of Red Clover and Its Impurities, Edgar Brown and 



F. H. Hillnian. 24 pp. Mar. 8 5,000 



No. 271. Forage-crop Practices in W^estern Oregon and Western 



Washington. Byron Hunter. 30 pp. June 9 15,000 



No. 272. A Successful Hog and Seed Corn Farm. "W. J. Spilliuan. 



16 pp. Oct. 21, 10,000; Feb. 26, 10,000; Apr. 22, 10,000; June 3, 



15,000 45,000 



No. 274. Flax Culture. (From a report of H. L. Bolley.) 38 pp. 



June 2 5, 000 



No. 278. Leguminous Crops for Green Manuring. C. V. Piper. 29 



pp. Oct. IS, 10,000; Feb. 26, 10,000; May 3, 10,000 30,000 



No. 279. A Method of Eradicating Johnson Grass. J. S. Cates. 16 



pp. Mar. 8, 5,000; June 2, 5,000 10,000 



No. 280. A Profitable Tenant Dairy Farm. Lyman Carrier. 16 pp. 



Feb. 12 10,000 



No. 282. Celery. W. R. Beattie. 36 pp. Aug. 14, 10,000 ; Feb. 25, 



10,000; June 1. 10,000 30,000 



No. 283. Spraying for Apple Diseases and the Codling Moth in the 



Ozarks. W. M. Scott and A. L. Quaintance. 44 pp. Oct. 6, 



5,000; Dec. 10, 5,000; Feb. 26, 10,000 20,000 



No. 285. The Advantages of Planting Heavy Cotton Seed. Herbert 



J. Webber and E. B. Boykin. 16 pp. Oct. 18, 5,000; Feb. 14, 



10,000 15,000 



No. 288. The Nonsaccharine Sorghums. C. W. Warburton. 30 pp. 



Nov. 12 10. 000 



No. 289. Beans. L. C. Corbett. 30 pp. Feb. 21, 10,000; June 1, 



10,000 20,000 



No. 291. Evaporation of Apples. H. P. Gould. 40 pp. Feb. 25 5,000 



No. 292. Cost of Filling Silos. Lyman Carrier. 15 pp. Jan. 8, 



5,000; May 26, 20.000 25,000 



No2M. Farm Practice in the Columbia Basin Uplands, Byron 



Hunter. 32 pp. Mar. 14 5,000 



No. 299. Diversified Farming Under the Plantation System. D. A. 



Brodie and C. K. McClelland. 16 pp. July 29, 5,000; Jan. 10, 



10,000 ; Mar. 28, 10.000 ; June .3, 10,000 35, 000 



No. 300. Some Important Grasses and Forage Plants for the Gulf 



Coast States. S. M. Tracy. 15 pp. Oct. 4, 5,000; Feb. 26, 



10.000 15,000 



No. 301. Home-grown Tea. George F. Mitchell. 10 pi). Jan. 8___ 5, 000 



