20 



Mell, P. H., botanist. 



Experiments in crossing to improve cotton fibre. . . .56:3-47 



Meteorological report 22 :25-29, 23 :62-64. 24 :12-16 



Melons, cantaloupes, cultivation of 28 :8, 9 



varieties compared for earliness, weight, 



size and character of fruit 28:10, 11 



recommended 47 :13 



watermelons. 



seeds tested from different parts of melon.. .28:3, 4 



of different ages 28:6, 7 



varieties recommended 28 :5, 47 :13 



tested for earliness, weight, size 



and character of fruit 28 :4-7 



Meteorological reports ; see Mell, P. H. 



Micro-photographs of cotton bolls, staple, etc 56: Fig. 10-16 



Milk ; see Dairying. 



Mitis green 58 :4 



Moth, tobacco ; see Tobacco. 



Mulberries, varieties recommended 47 :12 



Nematode worms 41 :62-65 



Newman, J. S., agriculturist. 



Apples, pears, peaches and plums 30 :3-15 



Co-operative soil tests, 1890 23 :3-61 



Corn, wheat and oats 32.3-10 



Cotton 33 :3-12 



Experiments with cotton, 1890.'. 22 :3-24 



Grape culture, test of varieties 29 :3-23 



Irish and sweet potatoes 31 :3-8 



Watermelons and cantaloupes 28 :3-ll 



Nut trees planted at station 47 :12 



Oats, top-dressing with nitrate of soda 32 :6, 7 



varieties, Kansas and Texas rust proof, tested for yield. ...32:8 



Okra, affected by frenching 41 :25 



Onions, how to raise from seed 51 :7 



varieties recommended 51 :7 



Parker, Henry C. 



Classification of cotton staple 22 :5 



and value of cotton staple 40:5 



Par oidium 41:34 



Paris green ; see Insecticides. 



Peaches, budded on cuttings of Brill plum 30:15 



varieties, notes on 47:9-11 



planted in 1885 30:13 



tested for time of ripening 30:14 



Pears, blight, disease and treatment 47 :8, 9 



. transmitted how 30 :9, 10 



