344 DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS. 



Copies. 

 Reprinted from Bulletin No. 99 — Continued. 



What Oiir Experiment Stations Have Done in Originating Varieties 

 of Plants by Crossing, Selecting, etc. Abstract by B. D. Halsted, 

 D. Sc, Botanist and Horticulturist, New Jersey Agricultural Col- 

 lege Experiment Station, and Professor of Botany and Horticulture, 

 Rutgers College. Pp. 143-144. August, 1901 100 



Seed and Plant Introduction. By J. G. Smith, in Charge of Section 

 of Seed and Plant Introduction, U. S. Department of Agriculture. 

 Pp. 145-148. AiTgust, 1901 100 



Grass and Forage-Plant Investigations in the United States Depart- 

 ment of Agricultiire and the State Experiment Stations. By T. A. 

 Williams, Assistant Chief. Division of Agrostology, U. S. Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture. Pp. 148-152. August, 1901 100 



A Vegetation House Arranged for Pot Experiments, and Observations 

 on the Banding of Trees to Prevent Injury by the Fall Cankerworm. 

 By W. E. Britton, B. S., Horticulturist of the Connecticut Agricul- 

 tural Experiment Station, New Haven. Pp. 152-153 and 160-161. 

 August, 1901 100 



Entomology in the Southern States. By H. Garman. Entomologist 

 and Botanist of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. 

 Pp. 153-160. August, 1901 100 



Suggestions Toward Greater Uniformity in Nursery Inspection Laws 

 and Rulings. By E. P. Felt, D. Sc. , New York State Entomologist. 

 Pp. 161-163. August, 1901 100 



Experiences in Nursery and Orchard Inspection. By W. G. Johnson, 

 M. A. , Prof essor of Entomology, Maryland Agricultural College, 

 and Entomologist of the Maryland Agriciiltural Experiment Sta- 

 tion. Pp. 163-165. August, 1901 100 



Nursery Inspection, and Notes on Crude Petroleum and Its Effects 

 Upon Plants and Insects. By J. B. Smith. D. Sc, Professor of 

 Entomology, Rutgers College, and Entomologist of the New Jersey 

 Agricultural College Experiment Station. Pp. 165-166 and 176. 

 August, 1901 100 



Recent Results with Hydrocyanic- Acid Gas for the Destruction of 

 Insects in Large Buildings. By W. G. Johnson, M. A., Professor 

 of Entomology, Maryland Agricultural College, and Entomologist 

 of the Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station. Pp. 166-170. 

 August, 1901 '. 100 



The Danger to American Horticulture from the Introduction of Inju- 

 rious Scale Insects. By G. B. King. Pp. 171-172. August, 1901 _ 100 



Niirsery Inspection and Orchard Insecticide Work in Illinois. By 

 S. A. Forbes, Ph. D. , Professor of Zoology, College of Agriculture of 

 the University of Illinois, and Entomologist of the Illinois Agricul- 

 tural Experiment Station. Pp. 172-176. August, 1901 100 



A Little-Known Asparagus Pest, and A Power Sprayer for Asparagus. 

 By F. A. Sirrine, M. S., Entomologist of the New York Agricul- 

 tural Experiment Station, Geneva. Pp. 177-178. August, 1901 _._ 100 



Economic Entomology in Florida. By H. A. Gossard, M. S., Pro- 

 fessor of Zoology and Entomology, Florida Agricultiiral College, 

 and Entomologist of the Florida Agricultural Exjjeriment Station. 

 Pp. 178-182. August, 1901 100 



Some Observations Upon Artace punctvitriga. By H. A. Morgan, 

 B. S. A. , Professor of Zoology and Entomology, Louisiana State Uni- 

 versity and Agricultural and Mechanical College, and Entomologist 

 of the Louisiana State Experiment Station. Pp. 182-183, pis. 3. 

 August, 1901 100 



The Relation of the Agricultural and Mechanical College to the State. 

 By W. E. Drake, B. S., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Rhode 

 Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Pp. 183-184. 

 August, 1901 100 



The Student of Mechanic Arts, An Apprentice. By J. D. Hoffman, 

 M. E. , Instructor in Wood Work, Purdue University. Pp. 186-189. 



August, 1901 .. 100 



Meats: Composition and Cooking. By Chas. D. Woods, Office of Experi- 

 ment Stations. Pp. 39, figs. 4. Farmers' Bulletin No. 34. (Reprint.) 

 Augiist, 1901 10, 000 



Reprint, October, 1901 35,000 



