INDEX TO AUTHORS' NAMKS 



467 



Holmes, J. A., E. C. Franklin, and R. A. 

 Could. Rev. of Arnould. L150, 1250. 



Holmes, J. S. Forest of North Carolina. 



'2030. 

 Holmes, M. G. Water conductivity in ash. 



•1208 

 Holmes, Smith E. Filter culture in South 



Africa. 1370. 

 Holzhauscn, A. I.aelioeat t leva Sliecica. 259. 

 Hooper, C. H. Fruit pollination. 2141. 

 Hopkins, H. D. Forestry in Brotonne and 



Rouvrav. 950. 

 Hopping, Aleita. Teaching mineral nutri- 

 tion of plants. 499. 

 Horchem, B. J. Iowa state parks. 3041. 

 Home, W. T. Oak-rot fungus in California. 



1176. 

 Horton, R. E. Measurement of rainfall and 



snow. 2031. 

 Hotson, J. W. Sphagnum for bandages. 124, 



125. 

 Horwath, see Von Horwath. 

 Hou, I. P. Chinese plant oils. 683. 

 Houten, see Van Houten. 

 House, H. D. Fungi in New York. 1131. — 



Local floras, V. 2987. — New York plants 



collected by Asa Gray. 2986. — Two plants 



new to U. S. A. flora. 2988. 

 Howard, A. Soil aeration. (Anon, rev.) 



2944. 

 Howard, A., and G. C. Howard. Drainage 



and crop production in India. 2952. 

 Howard, B. F. Cinchona bark production. 



1690. 

 Howard, G. C. (Howard, A., and G. C. 



Howard) 2952. 

 Howard, L. B. Soil lime-requirement and 



ammonia retention. 853. 

 Howard, L. P. (Hartwell, B. L., Pember, F. 



R,, and Howard) 2922. 

 Howard, R. W. Rev. of Foster, J. H. 1172. 

 Howe, C. D. Canadian forestry problems. 



1442. — Canadian forests. 547. — Seeding 



of spruce in Canada. .548, *1238. 

 Howe, M. A. Tertiary calcareous algae. 



1610. 

 Hoyle, R. J. (McCarthy, E. F., and R. J. 



Hoyle) 213. 

 Hubault, E. Douglas fir in French forest, 



549. 

 Hudson, C. S., and S. Komatsu. Rotary 



powers of sugar acid amides. *1221, 1147, 



1919. 

 Hudson, C. S., and K. P. Monroe. Amides 



of mannoheptonic acid. *1222. 



llucsscr, K. Permeabilit) of diseased cell-. 



(Rev. by Bibino) 1935. 

 Buffet, G. Available resources of German 



forests, i Rev. by WmimI". ard) 970. 



Hug, [Enrique L.J. A.] Physiological prop- 

 erties of Cestrum Parqui, 'Anon, rev.) 

 1711. 



Hughes, 1 ; . T. Botanical teaching. '.C7 



Hughes, J. A. Peach pruning in i '. S. A. 

 •1535. 



Hulton-Frankel, F., anil Helene Barber. 

 Sugar fermentation in medium f'>r bac- 

 teria. 441. 



Hulton-Frankel, F., Helene Barber, and E. 

 Pile. Synthetic medium for bacteria. 

 440. 



Humbert, J. G. Tomato diseases in Ohio. 

 *40. 



Humphrey, H. B. Cereal diseases. 108. 



Humphrey, H. B., and A. Johnson. Take- 

 all and flag smut in U. S. A. *2663. 



Hunnicutt, B. H. Solanaceous forage plant, 

 906. 



Hunt, N. R. Iceless inoculation chamber. 

 2664. 



Hunter, Capt. H. Barley improvement. 

 *260.— Barley in Ireland. 636. 



Hurd, A. M. Light and orientation of Fucus 

 spores, etc. 2909, *1937. 



Hurry, J. B. Physiology of plant disease. 

 2665. 



Hurst, C. P. English mosses and hepatics. 

 704. 



Hutcheson, T. B. (Leighty, C. E., and T. B. 

 Hutcheson) 49, 773, 2161, 1968, 173. 



Hutcheson, T. B., and T. K. Wolfe. Yield 

 and ear characters of maize. *41. 



Hutchinson, C. M. Nitrogen fertilizer in 

 India. 1270. Nitrogen fixation in soil in 

 India. 1272. 



Hutchinson, J. African Compositae. 152. — 

 CordiaMyxa, etc. 154. — Desmodium cin- 

 erascens. *1070, 2265.— Primula bellidi- 

 folia. *1068, 2263. — Primula chasmophila. 

 *82, 150— Primula tibetica. *83, 2262.— 

 Rhododendron auriculatum. *84, 2260. — 

 Rhododendron callimorphum. *85, 2261. 

 — Rhododendron oleifolium. *1069, 2264. 

 — Tagasaste and Gacia. 151. — Taxotro- 

 phis and Balanostreblus. 152. 



Hutchinson, R. H. Soil acids as influenced 

 by green manures. (Anon, rev.) *2921. 



Hutt, Harry. Dry-rot in construction. 402. 



Hyde, \Y. C. Brown-rot of stone fruits. 

 2666. — Orchard spraying, etc., in New 

 Zealand. 2667. 



