484 



INDEX TO AUTHOKS NAMES 



Smith, H. H. London cocoa-market. 2400, 



2401, 2402, 2403, 2404, 2405. 

 Smith, J. W. Weather and potato yield in 



U. S. A. 1886, *2764. 

 Smith, R. C. Maize ear-worm (Chloridea). 



1660. 

 Smith, R. E., E. O. Essig, and G. P. Gray. 



Handbook of plant diseases, etc. 116. 

 Snyder, H. Wheat-breeding. *665, 2199. 

 Snyder, R. S., and R. S. Porter. Soil nitro- 

 gen. 866. 

 So, M., and Y. Imai. Heredity in radishes. 



1515. 

 Someren, see Van Someren. 

 Soper, E. K., H. F. Bergman, and others. 



Peat s in Minnesota. 1980. 

 Soueges, R. Embryology of Capsella. 2445. 

 Soulier-Valvert, F. Coconut possibilities. 



2372. 

 Soursac, L. Plum diseases in France. *2765. 

 Southworth, W. Alfalfa twinning. 1037, 



*291— Maize for fodder in Canada. 1406. 

 Spafford, R. R. Farm types in Nebraska. 



1407. 

 Spafford, W. T. Wheat diseases in Australia. 



1196. 

 Sparhawk, W. N". Comment on Terry's 



article. 1416. 

 Spaulding, P. White pine blister-rust con- 

 trol. 417. 

 Spegazzini, C. Laboulbeniales of Argentina. 



374. 

 Spinks, G. T. Tomato diseases. 117. 

 Spitzer, G., R. H. Carr, and W. F. Epple. 



Chemistry of soft maize. 1752. 

 Spoehr, H. A. Cactus carbohydrate econ- 

 omy. 1744.— (MacDougal, D. T., and H. 



A. Spoehr) 2889. 

 Sporri, Ed. State forests in Switzerland. 



572. 

 Spratt, E. R. Nodules of Leguminosae. 



1139. 

 Staff, Otto. Proteo l.ngifolia. *87, 2294. 

 Stakman, E. C. Banish barberry. *788, 789. 



— Black-stem rust and barberry. 2756. 



(Hayes, H. K., and E. C. Stakman) 



*37, 107, 163, 2138, 2766. 

 Stakman, E. C, H. K. Hayes, O. S. Aamodt, 



and J. G. Leach. Controlling flax-wilt 



by seed selection. *2200, 2766. 

 Standley, P. C. New Nyctelea name. 3023. 

 Stapf, O. Flora of tropical Africa. 1810. 

 Stapledon, R. G. Temporary ley in Wales. 



1888. 



Stapledon, R. G., and M. Adams. Effect of 



drying on germination of cereals. 1889, 



*2901. 

 Stapledon, R. G., and H. Loveday. 



"Shelled" grain in oats. 1887. 

 Stark, P. Floral variations of Paris. 2201. — 



Rev. of Lundegardt. 2897. — Rev. of 



Vochting. 2896. 

 Stead, A. Sulphur requirements of crops. 



*1889. 

 Stebbing, E. P. Forestry in Britain. (Rev. 



by Boulger) 2001. 

 Stecher. German beechnut harvest of 1918* 



573. 

 Steckbeck, D. W. Histology and irritability 



of sensitive plants. *2446. 

 Steenbock, H. (Hart, E. B., and H. Steen- 



bock) 2867. 

 Steenhauer, A. J. Pharmacognosy of Poly- 

 gonum. 2808. 

 Steil, W. N. Secondary prothallia of Neph- 



rodium. 2447. 

 Stein, E. Rev. of de Vries, H. *1516. 

 Steinol, A. T. Marketing potatoes. 480. 

 Steinmetz, F. H. (Amy, A. C, and F. H. 



Steinmetz) 166. 

 Stephenson, R. E. Soil organic matter. 867. 

 Sterling, E. A. Forest policy in U. S. A. 



2058. 

 Sternon, F. Dahlia leaf-spot in France. 



1197. 

 Stevens, F. L. Apple canker due to Cyto- 



spora. 790. — Rhubarb diseases in Illinois. 



792. 

 Stevens, F. L., and E. Y. True. Black spot 



of onion sets. 791. 

 Stevens, G. W., and C. W. Shannon. Plant 



life in Oklahoma. 1981. 

 Stevens, N. E., and F. W. Morse. Cranberry 



end-rot. 1661. 

 Stevens, O. A. (Porter, W. R., and O. A. 



Stevens^ 187. 

 Stevenson, J. A. Porto Rican fungi. *375. 

 Stewart, A. Ambrosia pathology. 118. 

 Stewart, E. G. Mucilage formation in cacti. 



803. 

 Stewart, F. C. Plant diseases in New York, 



2767.— Potato culture. 481. 

 Stewart, George. Small Grains in Utah. 174. 

 Stewart, G. R. Season and crop growth as 



modifying soil extract. (Anon, rev.) 



2951. 

 Stewart, R., and F. A. Wyatt. Fertilizer 



value of limestones. 2926. 



