PUBLIC/ lOKS OF THE DIVISION 01^ AGROSTOLOGY. 



(In applying for these publications the title and Bulletin or Circular nunibor .should be mentioned.) 

 Divi- 



r • -^ 



1. Alfalfa. (Farmers' Bulletin No. 31.) 



2. A Note of Experimental Grass Gardens. (Circular No. 1.) 



:j. Grasses and Forage Plants of the Southeastern United States. (Bulletin No. I.) 



■f. Hairy Vetch. (Circular No. 2.) Exhausted, and place .supplied by Circular No. 6. 



5. Saltbushes. (Circular No. 3.) Exhausted, and place supplied by Farmers' Bulletin No. lOS. 



(i. Fodder and Forage Plants Exclusive of Grasses. (Bulletin No. 2.) 



7. Useful and Ornamental Grasses. (Bulletin No. 3.) Exhausted, and place supplied by Bulletin 

 No. 14. 



10. The Renewiiig of Worn-out Native Prairie Pastures. (Circular No. 4.) 



11. Studie.s on American Grasses : (1) The Genus Ixophorus. (2) A List of the Grasses Collected bv 



Dr. E. Palmer in the Vicinity of Acapulco, Mexico. 1894-95. (3) Some Mexican Grasses CoF- 

 lected by E. W. Nel.son, 1894-9.5. (4) Some American Panicums in the Herbarium Berolinense 

 and in the Herbarium of Willdenow. (.5) Native and Introduced Species of the Genera Hoi- 

 deum and Agropyron. (6) Miscellaneous Notes and Descriptions of New Species. (Bulletin 

 No. 4.) 



13. Sorghum as a Forage Crop. (Farmers' Bulletin No. 50.) 



14. Grasses and Forage Plants of the Rocky Mountain Region. (Bulletin No. 5.) 



15. Grasses and Forage Plants of the Dakotas. (Bulletin No. 6.) 



16. American Grasses, Illustrated. (Bulletin No. 7.) Illustrations and descriptions of 302 species of 



grasses. Exhausted. 

 Ls. Studies on American Graisses: (1) Descriptions of New or Little Known Grasses. (2) Leaf Struc- 

 ture of Jouvea and Eragrostis obtusiflora. (Bulletin No. 8.) 



20. Grasses and Forage Plants of Iowa. Nebraska, and Colorado. (Bulletin No. 9.) 



21. The Soy Bean as a Forage Crop. (Farmers' Bulletin No. 58.) 



22. Meadows and Pastures. (Farmers' Bulletin No. 66.) 



24. Cowpeas. (Circular No. 5.) 



25. The Cultivated Vetches. (Circular No. 6.) 



20. Cattle Ranges of the Southwest. (Farmers' Bulletin No. 72.) 

 27. Grasses and Forage Plants of Central Texas. (Bulletin No. 10.) 



30. Studies on American Grasses: (1) A Revision of the North American Species of Calamagro.stis. 



(2) Descriptions of New or Little Known Grasses. (Bulletin No. 11.) 



31. Grasses, Forage Plants, and Forage Conditions of the Eastern Rockv Mountain Region. (Bulletin 



No. 12.) 



32. Grazing Problems in the Southwest aiid How to MeetThem. (Bulletin No. 10. i 



33. The Red De.sert of Wyoming and its Forage Resources. (Bulletin No. 13).. 



34. Economic Gras.ses. (Bulletin No. 14.) 



35. Forage Plants and Forage Resources of the Gulf States. (Bulletin No. 15.) 



36. Gram or Chick Pea. (Circular No. 7.) 



37. Experiments in Range Improvement. (Circular No. 8.) 



38. Cowpeas. (Farmers' Bulletin No. 89.) 



39. New Species of North American Grasses. (Circular No. 9.) 



40. American Grasses, Illustrated, II. (Bulletin No. 17.) 



42. Poa Fendleriana and its Allies. (Circular No. 10.) 



43. The Plat Pea. ' (Circular No. 11.) , 



44. Rape as a P'orage Plant. (Circular No. 12.) ''^ 



45. Florida Beggarweed. (Circular No. 13.) 



46. Studies on Ameiican Grasses: A Synopsis of the Genus Sitanion. (Bulletin No. IS.) 



47. The Structure of the Caryopsis of Grasses with Reference to Their Morphologv and Clas.silica- 



tion. (Bulletin No. 19.) 



48. The Velvet Bean. (Circular No. 14.) 



49. Recent Additions to Systematic Agrostology. (Circular No. 15.) 

 •50. New Species of North American Grasses. (Circular No. 16.) 



51. The Millets. (Farmers' Bulletin No. 101.) - 



52. Southern Forage Plants. (Farmers' Bulletin No. 102.) 

 .53. Crimson (;iover. (Circular No. 17.) 



54. Smooth Brome-grass. (Circular No. IS.) 

 5.5. Saltbushes. (Farmers' Bulletin No. 108.) 



56. New or Little Known Gras.ses from Mexico. (Circular No. 19.) 



57. Experiments Avith Forage Plants in Ontario. (Circular No. 20.) 



58. Cooperative Range Gra.ssand Forage Plant Experiments at Hignmore, S. Dak. (Circular No. 21.) 

 .59. Grass and Forage Plant Investigations on the Pacific Coast. (Circular No. 22.) 



60. American Grasses, Illustrated, III. (Bulletin No. 20.) Descriptitms of the North American 



Tribes and Genera. 



61. Studies on American Grasses: Revision of the North American Species of Cha:;tochloa. (Bulle- 



tin No. 21.) 

 •12. Cooperative E.xperiments with Grasses and Forage Plants. (Bulletin No. 22.) 

 63. Progress of Experiments with Forage Crops and in Range Improvement at Abilene, Tex. (Cir- 

 cular No. 23.) 

 61. Cowpeas and Corn for Silage and Fodder. (Circular No. 24.) 



■RKPTtlNTS FROM THK VKARnoOK. 



Year- 

 book. 



l.s'.M. Gra.sses as Sand and Soil Bindcis 

 1.S95. Gra.sses of Salt Marshes. 

 1895. (iras.s Gardens. Exhausted. 



1895. Forage Condition,s of the Prairie Kegiou. Exhausted. 



1896. Timothy in the Prairie Region. 



1N96. Cowpeas. (Reprinted and published :is Fjinners' Bulleliu No. .s;).) 



1897. The Division of .Vgrostology. 

 1897. Lawns and Lawn Making. 



1897. Leguminous Forage Crops. 

 1.S98. Sand-binding Gras.«es. 

 189.S. Forage Plants for Cultivation on .\.lkali Soils. 



1898. Millets. (Reprinted and published as Farmers' Bulletin No. 101.) 



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